Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |   below the circular motion comes the warm and dry element,
 2   I,  4 |   of all bodies. Below this comes air. We must think of what
 3   I,  7 | clearly later when the time comes to speak of the winds.-So
 4   I,  12|     proportion as the water comes down in a body, and this
 5   I,  13| empty before the fresh rain comes on.~But if any one will
 6   I,  13|     stadia from land, there comes up sweet water over a large
 7   I,  14|    there was dry land there comes to be sea, and where there
 8   I,  14|   is now sea, there one day comes to be dry land. But we must
 9   I,  14|    determined periods there comes a great winter of a great
10  II,  1 |  merely in size, or else it comes from springs. In this case
11  II,  2 |    performed by flame as it comes into being, and to which
12  II,  2 | when one is swallowed up it comes to the surface again. And
13  II,  3 |    the question how the sea comes to be salt.~It also explains
14  II,  3 | also explains why rain that comes from the south, and the
15  II,  3 |   it is carried up and some comes down with the rain, and
16  II,  3 |  the surface and that which comes down again change their
17  II,  4 |    it, but only if the flow comes from a spring. So too with
18  II,  4 |   or from below. The motion comes from above: before we feel
19  II,  8 |   must be greater. The cold comes because the evaporation
20  II,  8 |  occur a quantity of stones comes to the surface of the earth (
21  II,  9 |     act of its ejection. It comes into existence after the
22 III,  4 |       Yellow in the rainbow comes between red and green.)
23  IV,  6 | goes off and the dry matter comes together, but water is the
24  IV,  6 |   black but its consistency comes to be like that of lime.
25  IV,  9 |    like fire. When this dry comes to be hot there is fire.