Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  13|     all rivers flow from one source, and the same is true in
 2   I,  13|     whence they derive their source; whether one ought to think
 3   I,  13|      winds, as drawing their source from themselves.~We find
 4   I,  13|    do that rivers have their source in definite subterranean
 5   I,  13|    outer ocean, and the main source of the Nile. Of the rivers
 6  II,  1 |     we must not understand a source from which waters are ladled
 7  II,  2 |    the sea as the origin and source of moisture and of all water.
 8  II,  2 |      water is the origin and source of all water, why is it
 9  II,  2 |   that the original head and source of all waters is what is
10  II,  2 |     a circle to the original source of their flow, many at the
11  II,  2 |  flows out from the original source flows back to it again.
12  II,  2 |      the end rather than the source of water, analogous to the
13  II,  3 |    must be recognized as the source of phenomena like those
14  II,  4 | moisture predominates is the source of rain, as we explained
15  II,  4 |   the dry evaporation is the source and substance of all winds.
16  II,  4 |      motion, whatever be the source of its motion on the contrary
17  II,  4 |     without flowing from any source or spring.~The facts bear
18  II,  4 |    and this implies that the source of winds is above. But since
19  II,  4 |      proceed and leave their source at a distance they gather
20  II,  5 |      dries up the earth, the source of the evaporation, before
21  II,  6 |    most and stop them. Their source is so close to us that they
22  II,  8 |    less severe because their source and cause is divided.~Again,
23  II,  8 |      blow then, and if their source changes about like the Euripus
24  II,  8 |      and droughts have their source and origin inside the earth,
25 III,  1 |     The beams which were the source of the exhalation split,