Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |         into the sea and on the dry land, both by night and by day
 2   I,  13|             below the earth off the land of the Coraxi about the
 3   I,  13|           three hundred stadia from land, there comes up sweet water
 4   I,  14|              And so the relation of land to sea changes too and a
 5   I,  14|        place does not always remain land or sea throughout all time,
 6   I,  14|             but where there was dry land there comes to be sea, and
 7   I,  14|             one day comes to be dry land. But we must suppose these
 8   I,  14|             and encroached upon the land anywhere, it necessarily
 9   I,  14|          recedes; again, if the dry land has encroached on the sea
10   I,  14|          and this goes on until the land is unable to maintain any
11   I,  14|          when it first settled in a land that was changing from a
12   I,  14|         first, or when, or what the land was like when they came.
13   I,  14|         Here it is obvious that the land is continually getting drier
14   I,  14| neighbouring peoples settled in the land gradually as the marshes
15   I,  14|            natural, since the lower land came to be inhabited later
16   I,  14|            most in the newly formed land. But in time this land changes
17   I,  14|       formed land. But in time this land changes its character, and
18   I,  14|   deteriorate. This happened to the land of Argos and Mycenae in
19   I,  14|          the Trojan wars the Argive land was marshy and could only
20   I,  14|             population, whereas the land of Mycenae was in good condition (
21   I,  14|       reason we have mentioned: the land of Mycenae has become completely
22   I,  14|            barren, while the Argive land that was formerly barren
23   I,  14|             the sea has invaded the land. But we must not suppose
24   I,  14|         facts prove this. The whole land of the Egyptians, whom we
25   I,  14|             sea was higher than the land. So he first, and Darius
26   I,  14|         lower and hollower than the land to the seaward of it. For
27   I,  14|          and after it lakes and dry land, but in course of time the
28   I,  14|            not always either sea or land, but that all this changes
29   I,  14|            the earth are not always land or sea and why that is so:
30  II,  1 |          that in straits, where the land on either side contracts
31  II,  1 |             observed, but where the land narrows and contracts the
32  II,  5 |      records of journeys by sea and land bear this out. They make
33  II,  5 |            own north wind is like a land breeze and does not even
34  II,  8 |         burst out and overwhelm the land. This is what happened in
35  II,  8 |         earthquakes than those near land. First, the volume of the