Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  8 |     reach the stars. On the contrary, the sun shines on all the
 2   I,  13|  subterranean lakes. On the contrary, just as above the earth
 3  II,  2 |     and so perishes; on the contrary, all the moisture alike
 4  II,  3 |     But it does not: on the contrary, when it is dry it graws
 5  II,  4 | source of its motion on the contrary the case of winds is like
 6  II,  4 | lower belly is often in the contrary state, and when it is dry
 7  II,  6 |    those things are locally contrary which are locally most distant
 8  II,  6 |    those things are locally contrary which are most distant from
 9  II,  6 |   winds must necessarily be contrary to one another that blow
10  II,  6 |    sets at the equinox. Its contrary is Apeliotes blowing from
11  II,  6 | Notus blowing from O is its contrary; for this point is the south
12  II,  6 | point is the south and O is contrary to H, being diametrically
13  II,  6 |    the summer solstice. Its contrary is not the wind blowing
14  II,  6 |    to Caecias: so it is its contrary. Eurus blows from D, coming
15  II,  6 |   speak of "Euro-Noti". Its contrary is not Lips blowing from
16  II,  6 |  the winds it is clear that contrary winds cannot blow simultaneously.
17  II,  6 |  making for the same point.~Contrary winds commonly blow at opposite
18  II,  6 |   winds moves with the sun.~Contrary winds have either the same
19  II,  6 |     have either the same or contrary effects. Thus Lips and Caecias,
20  II,  8 |   is due to the presence of contrary winds. It occurs when the
21 III,  1 |   to the narrowness or to a contrary current, and so the wind
22 III,  4 |   each of the two, but in a contrary way. The outer band of the
23 III,  5 |     arcs are small, and the contrary is necessarily the case:
24 III,  6 |  form. The mock sun, on the contrary, appears when the air is