Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   2|         the sky not collected into clouds by reason of the blasts
 2   I,   9|    similarly complains that by the clouds the pleasure of serene weather
 3   I,   9|          is taken away? Should the clouds, therefore, be said to hang
 4   I,  30|           has contrived the watery clouds? who has discriminated the
 5  II,  12| degraded-an opportunity of raising clouds of darkness, and concealing
 6  II,  22|            the earth, seas, stars, clouds, mist, showers. thunder,
 7  II,  37|            be lulled? and from the clouds gathered and hanging overhead
 8  IV,  21|            draws together terrible clouds, drink in the streams of
 9 VII,   6|            and ever treading among clouds of ignorance, has committed
10 VII,  27|          from what kind of gum the clouds of fumigation arise?