Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |     demonstrations have by this time proved to us that it is
 2   I,  6 |   appears at great intervals of time and only rises a little
 3   I,  6 |   appears at great intervals of time.~A view like theirs was
 4   I,  6 |    horizon together at the same time. Further, comets are often
 5   I,  6 |     comet which appeared at the time of the earthquake in Achaea
 6   I,  7 |     more clearly later when the time comes to speak of the winds.-
 7   I,  7 |         in the west. And at the time of the great comet the winter
 8   I,  8 |         fell from heaven at the time of Phaethon’s downfall.
 9   I,  8 |         it being visible at any time of the night), but it shows
10   I,  11|       region from which and the time during which the vapour
11   I,  12|        the air for any space of time. Nor can we say that the
12   I,  12|        water falls in a certain time and the cold is sufficient
13   I,  12|        takes place in a shorter time than its fall. The nearer
14   I,  14|      land or sea throughout all time, but where there was dry
15   I,  14|      remain moist for a certain time, and then dry up and grow
16   I,  14|         when at their full, the time must come when this place
17   I,  14|     gradually and in periods of time which are so immense compared
18   I,  14|        all. So a long period of time is likely to elapse from
19   I,  14|      remembers and the lapse of time destroys all record even
20   I,  14| supposed to lose account of the time when it first settled in
21   I,  14|        gradual and lasts a long time and men do not remember
22   I,  14|     marshes dried, the lapse of time has hidden the beginning
23   I,  14| necessarily marshy for a longer time since the water always lies
24   I,  14|       newly formed land. But in time this land changes its character,
25   I,  14|       Mycenae in Greece. In the time of the Trojan wars the Argive
26   I,  14|        place. The deluge in the time of Deucalion, for instance,
27   I,  14|     that it suffices for a long time. We have seen that some
28   I,  14|      almost everlasting. But as time goes on places of the latter
29   I,  14|      dry land, but in course of time the water that was left
30   I,  14|        enough, in the course of time the strait must become like
31   I,  14|         there will be no end to time and the world is eternal,
32   I,  14|    effect may be fulfilled, but time cannot. And this will be
33   I,  14|       this changes in course of time.~So we have explained that
34  II,  2 |        with the rivers: all the time they are flowing their water
35  II,  3 |     come into being at the same time. It follows that if the
36  II,  3 |    sucked in the sea: the first time she made the mountains visible;
37  II,  3 |   mountains visible; the second time the islands; and when she
38  II,  3 |        sucks it in for the last time she will dry it up entirely.
39  II,  3 |     that for the same period of time that sweet water must have
40  II,  5 |         evaporation has not had time to develop or that it has
41  II,  5 |        the dog-star: not at the time when the sun is closest
42  II,  5 |         solstice: for from that time onwards the wind tends to
43  II,  6 |         solstice blow about the time of the spring equinox, but
44  II,  7 |          the earth grows dry in time of drought and breaks up,
45  II,  8 |       dry for winds to form. In time of drought the air is full
46  II,  8 |    Heracleia in Pontus and some time past at the island Hiera,
47  II,  9 |      and were produced when the time came and not generated at
48  II,  9 |      hand out of its stock from time to time. They are concretions
49  II,  9 |       of its stock from time to time. They are concretions in
50 III,  1 |      straight line: at the same time it is pushed on from behind;
51 III,  2 |        than two rainbows at one time. Each of them is three-coloured;
52 III,  5 |         may be a rainbow at any time of the day, but in the longer
53  IV,  7 |   either. Fire and the lapse of time thicken and whiten it. The
54  IV,  9 |   nature of air by the lapse of time: as they perish away they