Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1|          the causes of winds and earthquakes and all the consequences
 2  II,  7|         We must go on to discuss earthquakes next, for their cause is
 3  II,  7|       circumstances attendant on earthquakes: for not every country or
 4  II,  7|         it grows wet or dry, and earthquakes are due to the fall of these
 5  II,  7|        as they break away. Hence earthquakes take place in times of drought
 6  II,  7|       many places. Again, why do earthquakes frequently occur in places
 7  II,  7|           Besides, on this view, earthquakes ought always to be getting
 8  II,  8|          rise to an evaporation: earthquakes are a necessary consequence
 9  II,  8|        nor earth is the cause of earthquakes but wind-that is, the inrush
10  II,  8|    inwards or all outwards, most earthquakes and the greatest are accompanied
11  II,  8|     attended by wind. Only these earthquakes are less severe because
12  II,  8|          is divided.~Again, most earthquakes and the severest occur at
13  II,  8| earthquake results.~The severest earthquakes take place where the sea
14  II,  8|          makes them so liable to earthquakes. A great and therefore violent
15  II,  8|       the surface are exposed to earthquakes because they have room for
16  II,  8|        wind.~For the same reason earthquakes usually take place in spring
17  II,  8|         in our bodies. Thus some earthquakes are a sort of tremor, others
18  II,  8|      calm and sharp frost before earthquakes at sunrise. The sun is necessarily
19  II,  8|          before the more violent earthquakes, for when the wind is not
20  II,  8|         which sometimes precedes earthquakes can be explained in the
21  II,  8|           sometimes they portend earthquakes but sometimes they have
22  II,  8|    settling down the inundation.~Earthquakes are local and often affect
23  II,  8|      excessive rain locally. Now earthquakes do come about in this way
24  II,  8|        way but winds do not. For earthquakes, rains, and droughts have
25  II,  8|          sea are less exposed to earthquakes than those near land. First,
26  II,  8|       too.~We have now explained earthquakes, their nature and cause,
27  II,  9|       wind, in another it causes earthquakes; in the clouds, when they