Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3|          and they do not seem to blow above the level of the highest
 2  II,  4|          up from the earth, they blow round it because all the
 3  II,  4|       that the wind has begun to blow before it has actually reached
 4  II,  5|         disturbance.~The Etesiae blow after the summer solstice
 5  II,  5|          it is distant; and they blow by day and cease at night.
 6  II,  5|        which we call the Etesiae blow continuously after the summer
 7  II,  5| so-called "white south winds" do blow at the corresponding season,
 8  II,  5|          them and so the Etesiae blow: after rather than at the
 9  II,  5|    receded far. The "bird winds" blow in the same way after the
10  II,  5|       are weak Etesiae, but they blow less and later than the
11  II,  5|       the Etesiae. They begin to blow only on the seventieth day
12  II,  5|    therefore weaker. They do not blow so continuously because
13  II,  5|       heat to melt them. So they blow intermittently till the
14  II,  5|        onwards the wind tends to blow continuously.) But the south
15  II,  6|     their oppositions, which can blow simultaneously with which,
16  II,  6|     contrary to one another that blow from opposite ends of a
17  II,  6|   counted as northerly, for they blow from the place of sunset
18  II,  6|          are warmer because they blow from the place of sunrise.
19  II,  6|       that contrary winds cannot blow simultaneously. They are
20  II,  6|      opposite to one another may blow simultaneously: for instance
21  II,  6|          Contrary winds commonly blow at opposite seasons. Thus
22  II,  6|     north of the summer solstice blow about the time of the spring
23  II,  6|         and stop them; they also blow away the clouds that are
24  II,  6|       They are cold because they blow from the north, and lightning
25  II,  8|       winds, as a rule, begin to blow then, and if their source
26  II,  8| developed, which would naturally blow away from the earth: but
27  II,  8|         a south wind is going to blow there is a premonitory indication:
28  II,  8|          same with the breath we blow from our mouth: close by
29  IV,  9|        response to pressure or a blow, in general to contact.
30  IV,  9|   sideways with one and the same blow: when this is not possible