Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |   land, both by night and by day when the sky is clear. They
 2   I,  5 | superposition. Thus on a hot day, or through a smoky, medium,
 3   I,  5 |      medium of smoke. But by day the sun obscures them, and,
 4   I,  6 |   that have been seen in our day have vanished without setting,
 5   I,  6 |     of Asteius. On the first day it set before the sun and
 6   I,  6 |   then not seen. On the next day it was seen, being ever
 7   I,  10|     vapour that is formed by day does not rise high because
 8   I,  11|  collects for it in a single day and from a small area, as
 9   I,  12|   and repeatedly on the same day. For the concentration or
10   I,  13|      is continuously flowing day by day, and consider the
11   I,  13|  continuously flowing day by day, and consider the amount
12   I,  13|     is not being formed from day to day but exists as such,
13   I,  13|     being formed from day to day but exists as such, we must
14   I,  14|  there is now sea, there one day comes to be dry land. But
15   I,  14|  formerly well-tempered some day grow excessively dry and
16  II,  1 |   and will end by being some day entirely dried up. Others
17  II,  2 |     process of becoming from day to day. It was this difficulty
18  II,  2 |      of becoming from day to day. It was this difficulty
19  II,  2 |      sweetest water is every day carried up and is dissolved
20  II,  2 |    only have a new sun every day, as Heraclitus says, but
21  II,  2 |    are flowing into it every day.) But if one considers the
22  II,  2 |      might persist the whole day long while in the other
23  II,  3 |   exist at all once and some day will exist no longer, but
24  II,  3 |     parts are involved. Some day the opposite will take place
25  II,  4 |    and more by night than by day: though the fact is not
26  II,  4 |   escape observation than by day.) But there is a great quantity
27  II,  5 |    distant; and they blow by day and cease at night. The
28  II,  5 |  blow only on the seventieth day because the sun is distant
29  II,  7 |      to an end entirely some day: the notion of contraction
30  II,  8 |     occur at night or, if by day, about noon, that being
31  II,  8 |      the calmest part of the day. For when the sun exerts
32  II,  8 |   Night, too, is calmer than day. The absence of the sun
33  II,  8 |      the same way. Either by day or a little after sunset,
34  II,  9 |    appearance is not seen by day because the daylight is
35 III,  2 |       by night as well as by day, and at midday or in the
36 III,  2 |    seen at every hour of the day, in the summer not about
37 III,  2 |  followed it all through the day till sunset.~These are the
38 III,  2 |       The rainbow is seen by day, and it was formerly thought
39 III,  2 |     and all that in a single day in the month. For if there
40 III,  5 |   rainbow at any time of the day, but in the longer days