Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |            They take place in the region nearest to the motion of
 2   I,  3 |        our treatment of the upper region, but we may return to the
 3   I,  3 |        why the stars in the upper region impart heat to the earth
 4   I,  3 |         earth and the colder that region is. For it is neither appreciably
 5   I,  3 |         if the whole of that vast region is vapour, the amount of
 6   I,  3 |      already been said. The upper region as far as the moon we affirm
 7   I,  3 |           not formed in the upper region to be this: that it is filled
 8   I,  3 |           of clouds in that upper region is also prevented by the
 9   I,  3 |       squeezed out into the upper region and it sinks, and other
10   I,  3 |          exhalation. Thus the one region is always full of air and
11   I,  3 |           not occur in that upper region but below: yet the more
12   I,  4 | phenomenon is formed in the upper region it is due to the combustion
13   I,  6 |      water to itself because that region is dried up by the sun on
14   I,  7 |     begins to gather in the lower region independently the comet
15   I,  7 |        this stuff collects in the region of the milky way.~
16   I,  8 |         this circle and that this region was scorched or met with
17   I,  8 |            and especially in that region in which the stars are biggest
18   I,  8 |       tropic circles. Besides the region is full of the biggest and
19   I,  8 |        off and gathered into this region.~We have now explained the
20   I,  8 |    affections that appear in that region.~
21   I,  9 |          us go on to treat of the region which follows next in order
22   I,  9 |    surrounds the earth. It is the region common to water and air,
23   I,  9 |          dispersing to the higher region, in part quenched through
24   I,  10|           way that it does in the region of the clouds.~
25   I,  11|         amount of vapour, for the region from which and the time
26   I,  11|        hand is found in the upper region, but the corresponding phenomenon
27   I,  11|        phenomenon in the vaporous region near the earth is lacking.
28   I,  11|        said, to snow in the upper region corresponds hoar-frost in
29   I,  11|          and to rain in the upper region, dew in the lower. But there
30   I,  11|   correspond to hail in the upper region. Why this is so will be
31   I,  12|       water freezing in the upper region. It cannot have frozen before
32   I,  12|     thrust up into the cold upper region.~Now we see that warm and
33   I,  13|     appear to differ owing to the region from which the air may happen
34   I,  13|      height and extent about that region. In the extreme north, beyond
35   I,  13|     sufficient (any more than the region of the clouds would be)
36   I,  14|   advantage to them for the whole region to have become navigable;
37   I,  14|        been flowing, but that the region whence they flow was once
38  II,  2 |           of fire is in the upper region; that of air occupies the
39  II,  2 |         the place next inside the region of fire; while the mass
40  II,  2 |     vapour and rises to the upper region, where it is condensed again
41  II,  4 |          off, rising to the upper region, and so the wind ceases;
42  II,  5 |        and not from the antarctic region.~There are two inhabitable
43  II,  5 |       Crown, too, moves over this region: for it is in the zenith
44  II,  5 |         we see that the inhabited region is limited in breadth, while
45  II,  5 |          the whole breadth of the region we dwell in up to the uninhabited
46  II,  5 |         Now since there must be a region bearing the same relation
47  II,  5 |           reach the limits of the region we live in. The prevalence
48  II,  5 |     clearly blows from the torrid region. Now the sun is so near
49  II,  5 |        the sun is so near to that region that it has no water, or
50  II,  6 |       reason for this is that the region in which we live lies nearer
51  II,  9 |         heat escapes to the upper region and leaves them. This explains
52  II,  9 |       escapes disperses to the up region. But if any of the dry exhalation
53 III,  6 |      various effects in the upper region, so here it causes two varieties