Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |     more and the faster a thing moves, the more apt it is to take
 2   I,  4 |  circumstances an object always moves obliquely. Hence the motion
 3   I,  6 |      sun on its course. When it moves towards the south it has
 4   I,  7 |    fiery principle of this kind moves we seem to have a shooting-star:
 5   I,  9 |         circle in which the sun moves. For the sun as it approaches
 6   I,  9 |        For according as the sun moves to this side or that, the
 7   I,  13|      wind, because the air that moves is in fact all of it one
 8  II,  4 | evaporation remains and the dry moves away. Just as in the case
 9  II,  4 |         winds and also why wind moves in the way it does.~
10  II,  5 |      the cold.~(The Crown, too, moves over this region: for it
11  II,  6 |          and the cause of winds moves with the sun.~Contrary winds
12  II,  7 |      the ether, which naturally moves upwards, is caught in hollows
13  II,  8 |         the body that naturally moves farthest and is most violent.
14  II,  8 |         is that which naturally moves farthest. Wind satisfies
15  II,  8 |     fire only becomes flame and moves rapidly when wind accompanies
16  II,  8 |         earth, part inside, but moves in a single body, its strength
17  II,  8 |         air weakens and the air moves again and a wind rises,
18 III,  1 |   because of its density, first moves in a circle for the reason
19 III,  1 |         it cannot shake off. It moves things by its wind in the
20 III,  1 |     call it "smoky". The former moves rapidly because of its rareness,
21 III,  1 |      before; but when the flame moves bodily, then we have ocular
22 III,  1 |     going to strike, the object moves before it is struck, showing
23 III,  5 |         and the farther the sun moves south of the equator the
24 III,  6 |         undiminished because it moves close to the earth and is