Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  6 | occasionally assumed by it on its course in certain situations, when
 2   I,  6 |        dried up by the sun on its course. When it moves towards the
 3   I,  7 |       circular revolution. In the course of this motion it often
 4   I,  7 |           and perishing away, its course through the fuel would stop
 5   I,  7 |        form along under the sun’s course, so too the fringe. It stands
 6   I,  7 |        appears to follow the same course as the star. But when the
 7   I,  8 |           this kind follows their course. In the same way, a certain
 8   I,  9 |          process that follows the course of the sun. For according
 9   I,  14|        account of the sun and its course. It is owing to them that
10   I,  14|        observed, and before their course can be recorded from beginning
11   I,  14|       which has often changed its course. Here the Selli dwelt and
12   I,  14|        lakes and dry land, but in course of time the water that was
13   I,  14|     repeated often enough, in the course of time the strait must
14   I,  14|          that all this changes in course of time.~So we have explained
15  II,  2 |       said before, is the regular course of nature.~Hence all my
16  II,  2 |           length they cut off the course of many others and swallow
17  II,  3 | recurrence. If you stop the sun’s course there is no drying agency.
18  II,  3 |     affects them all in a regular course.~This being so we must go
19  II,  4 |           the sun in its circular course approaches, it draws up
20  II,  4 |        must necessarily take this course is clear from the resulting
21  II,  4 |        recedes from them, but its course is always over the-west
22  II,  4 |         from the south Noti.)~The course of winds is oblique: for
23  II,  6 |        lies under the sun and its course. When this thaws and soaks
24  II,  9 |         and collides in its rapid course with the neighbouring clouds,
25 III,  5 |           the visible arcs of its course are all greater than a semicircle,
26  IV,  1 |    anything else, but the natural course of their destruction ends