Book, Chapter

 1     I, prooe|    merchant after a huge swell of sea compassing gain, or a husbandman
 2     I, 7    |      substances on earth, was the sea, and the waters in it; and
 3     I, 8    |        for that at first it was a sea, inasmuch as it is lofty
 4     I, 12   |        This man affirmed that the sea is salt, on account of the
 5     I, 12   |     mixture of the earth with the sea, and that in process of
 6     I, 12   |       being precipitated into the sea, was converted into mud;
 7     I, 23   |          heights.~And also barren Sea begat the surge-tossed~Flood,
 8    IV, 5    |        was to be destroyed in the sea, all who were with him in
 9    IV, 48   |            the shores of) the Red Sea into this country where
10     V, 2    |         and repair beyond the Red Sea into the wilderness," that
11     V, 4    |       gold to the backbone of the sea falcon, and the chaff to
12     V, 9    | boisterous, upward motion (of the sea), and seals the tracks of
13     V, 11   |          the Egyptians in the Red Sea, along with their chariots.
14     V, 11   |    reaches a place beyond the Red Sea, that is, generation; and
15     V, 11   |          they had crossed the Red Sea. To those, then, he says,
16     V, 12   |       just as the backbone of the sea falcon, the gold and nothing
17     V, 16   |           gold to the spur of the sea falcon. In like manner,
18    VI, 10   |           passing through the Red Sea, must come into the wilderness,--
19    VI, 10   |        they say he calls the Red (Sea) blood,--and taste bitter
20    VI, 10   |          after (crossing) the Red Sea; which (water) is a path
21    VI, 32   |           in its leaves by either sea or land, he who reads (what
22    VI, 38   |      element is the more enormous sea of the letters? And if one
23   VII, 1    |         the tranquil haven. For a sea of this description is both
24   VII, 1    |         we may say, the Sicilian (Sea), in which the legend reports
25   VII, 17   |      transfers the souls into the sea; and land is the earth:
26    IX, 5    |      drink are one and the same. "Sea," he says, "is water very
27    IX, 7    |  directing his flight towards the sea. And finding a vessel in
28    IX, 7    |          to cast himself into the sea. But the sailors leaped
29     X, 3    |            The source of gods was Sea and Mother Earth."~And on