Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |         it is neither appreciably near to the heat of the stars,
 2   I,  3 |       prevent clouds from forming near the earth. For clouds gather
 3   I,  3 |          effect must be rapid and near, and that of the stars is
 4   I,  3 |         while that of the moon is near but slow, whereas the sun’
 5   I,  8 |           the milky way are found near it. But if it were a reflection
 6   I,  9 |         of water. When the sun is near, the stream of vapour flows
 7   I,  11| phenomenon in the vaporous region near the earth is lacking. For,
 8   I,  12|         and that they were frozen near to the earth, and not as
 9  II,  5 |           is that when the sun is near it dries up the earth before
10  II,  5 |        sections of the earth: one near our upper, or nothern pole,
11  II,  5 |           nothern pole, the other near the other or southern pole;
12  II,  5 |          here is due to our lying near the north. Yet even here
13  II,  5 |         region. Now the sun is so near to that region that it has
14  II,  8 |          cavernous: so they occur near the Hellespont and in Achaea
15  II,  8 |      earth. The hot springs, too, near Aedepsus are due to a cause
16  II,  8 |   hurricane. This happened lately near Heracleia in Pontus and
17  II,  8 |         to earthquakes than those near land. First, the volume
18  II,  8 |         earth after them. Islands near the continent really form
19 III,  3 |         The halo is formed rather near the earth because that is
20 III,  4 |   noticing. When there is a cloud near the sun and we look at it
21 III,  5 |         Consequently, in the days near the summer solstice, the
22 III,  5 |        the earth. But in the days near the winter solstice the
23 III,  6 |  described, when there are clouds near the sun and sight is reflected
24 III,  6 |      dissolves the cloud if it is near, but if it is far off the
25  IV,  12|         in proportion as they are near to either. For each of those