Interlocutor

 1 Capt|      wandered over the whole earth. In the course of my journeying
 2 Capt|      a representation of the earth. Furthermore, in the vault
 3 Capt| immense drawing of the whole earth, given at one view. Following
 4 Capt| which are on the face of the earth; as are also the wines and
 5 Capt|    the larger animals of the earth, as many in number as would
 6 Capt|   ambassadors over the whole earth, who learn thoroughly the
 7 Capt|  collecting of fruits of the earth and of trees, agriculture,
 8 Capt|  laws and the history of the earth and the heavenly bodies.
 9 Capt| relating to the heavens, the earth, and the sea; and the ideas
10 Capt|       there is not a span of earth without cultivation, and
11 Capt|     not as it were paint the earth, but dig it up well and
12 Capt|   They assert that the whole earth will in time come to live
13 Capt|     know in what part of the earth any change has been or will
14 Capt|   sun is the father, and the earth the mother; the air is an
15 Capt|      The sea is the sweat of earth, or the fluid of earth combusted,
16 Capt|    of earth, or the fluid of earth combusted, and fused within
17 Capt|     of union between air and earth, as the blood is of the
18 Capt|    system of stars, sun, and earth, but to God only; for in
19 Capt|   sun strives to burn up the earth, not to produce plants and