Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|  applied both to mountains and rivers. For when the poets speak
 2    I, 11|    their names to mountains or rivers. For that was a common practice
 3    I, 18|       with blood, and infected rivers, is not only admitted into
 4   II, 5 |     with seas, and ordered the rivers to flow with perpetual course!~"
 5   II, 5 | mountains, the seas with their rivers and lakes and fountains,
 6   II, 6 |      not gods, neither are the rivers, which are collected from
 7   II, 6 |      the fountains. And if the rivers also are not gods, it follows
 8   II, 6 |       sea, which is made up of rivers, cannot be considered as
 9  VII, 3 |     inundated fruitful plains, rivers and pools have been dried
10  VII, 3 |    seasonable over-flowings of rivers, the rich and abundant flowing
11  VII, 16|    dried up, together with the rivers; so that there shall not
12  VII, 24|       wine shall run down, and rivers flow with milk: in short,
13  VII, 27|       sea, and divided it with rivers, and who made and completed