Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  6 |       the sun both towards the north and towards the south. In
 2   I,  6 |      when it is visible in the north it assumes a tail because
 3   I,  6 |      comet only appears in the north, with the sun at the summer
 4   I,  6 |        appeared a comet in the north in the month Gamelion, the
 5   I,  7 |   comet the winter was dry and north winds prevailed, and the
 6   I,  7 |       winds. For in the gulf a north wind blew and outside it
 7   I,  10|       south winds and not with north winds. There the opposite
 8   I,  10|      case and it is found with north winds and not with south.
 9   I,  10|      wind brings warm, and the north, wintry weather. For the
10   I,  10|        wintry weather. For the north wind is cold and so quenches
11   I,  10|    whereas the coldness of the north wind concentrates the heat
12   I,  10|      give off more vapour in a north than in a south wind. Only
13   I,  10|      in a south wind. Only the north winds quench the heat before
14   I,  13|    that region. In the extreme north, beyond furthest Scythia,
15  II,  1 |      the higher regions in the north. Their alluvium makes the
16  II,  3 |    places it passes over.) The north wind, on the other hand,
17  II,  4 | predominance of winds from the north and from the south is the
18  II,  4 |       as a matter of fact, are north winds or south winds.) These
19  II,  4 |        turns and these are the north and the south, and since
20  II,  4 |  quarters. (The winds from the north are called Boreae, those
21  II,  4 |         Thus the winter in the north is windless and calm: that
22  II,  4 |      and calm: that is, in the north itself; but, the breeze
23  II,  4 |        rain, the prevalence of north and south winds and also
24  II,  5 |    sometimes asked: why do the north winds which we call the
25  II,  5 |    reason for this is that the north wind I from the arctic regions
26  II,  5 |      the sun is nearest to the north, but when its heat has been
27  II,  5 |    shade would not fall to the north, whereas the earth is known
28  II,  5 |   things. So just as we have a north wind here, they must have
29  II,  5 |  cannot reach us since our own north wind is like a land breeze
30  II,  5 |     live in. The prevalence of north winds here is due to our
31  II,  5 |      due to our lying near the north. Yet even here they give
32  II,  5 |      blowing alternately, like north and south winds with us.
33  II,  5 |   stronger and warmer than the north and penetrates farther to
34  II,  5 |      penetrates farther to the north than the north wind does
35  II,  5 |  farther to the north than the north wind does to the south.~
36  II,  6 |       the point H on it be the north and its diametrical opposite
37  II,  6 |       wind blowing from H, the north, is the true north wind,
38  II,  6 |         the north, is the true north wind, called Aparctias:
39  II,  6 |        are more winds from the north than from the south. The
40  II,  6 |        live lies nearer to the north. Also, much more water and
41  II,  6 |     described Aparctias is the north wind in the strict sense.
42  II,  6 |        Thrascias and Meses are north winds too. (Caecias is half
43  II,  6 |    winds too. (Caecias is half north and half east.) South are
44  II,  6 |       and in general the winds north of the summer solstice blow
45  II,  6 |     because they blow from the north, and lightning is due to
46  II,  6 |     round: they begin from the north, and become for dwellers
47  II,  6 |        Zephyrus belongs to the north). For dwellers in the east
48  II,  8 |     was blowing, but outside a north wind; then there was a calm
49 III,  5 |        is that when the sun is north of the equator the visible
50 III,  6 |        of rain than one to the north, for the air in the south
51 III,  6 |    into water than that in the north.~Mock suns and rods are