Book,  Paragraph

 1   v,  8  |   lulls for fourteen days the winds to sleep~In winter; and
 2   v,  8  |      are calm, when southerly winds prevail at the solstice,
 3   v,  9  |     weather is fine and south winds prevail; such, I mean, as
 4   v,  16 |     shelter alike from stormy winds and from excessive heat.~
 5   v,  19 |    fair weather and southerly winds; others grow in decaying
 6  VI,  19 | submit to the male when north winds are blowing, they are apt
 7  VI,  19 |     bear males; if when south winds are blowing, females. Such
 8 VIII,  2 |     mud raised up by contrary winds; unless the water be in
 9 VIII,  2 |      a longer period if north winds prevail, for a shorter if
10 VIII,  2 |        for a shorter if south winds. If they are removed in
11 VIII,  12|       prevalence of southerly winds, when the bird from the