Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  9 |         We must think of it as a river flowing up and down in a
 2   I,  9 |         they may have meant this river that flows in a circle about
 3   I,  13|      rivers are one and the same river, and the ordinary unscientific
 4   I,  13|    greatest of named rivers, the river called Chremetes that flows
 5   I,  13|         places. And in Liguria a river equal in size to the Rhodanus
 6   I,  13|       Rhodanus being a navigable river.~
 7   I,  14|      country is a deposit of the river Nile. But because the neighbouring
 8   I,  14|    nearer to the place where the river is depositing the silt are
 9   I,  14|       Dodona and the Achelous, a river which has often changed
10   I,  14|         and been produced by the river. This is clear from an observation
11   I,  14|          sea should mix with the river water and spoil it. So it
12   I,  14|        strait must become like a river, and in the end the river
13   I,  14|        river, and in the end the river itself must dry up.~So it
14  II,  2 |        elements, except the sea. River water is not a unity, nor
15  II,  3 |         of water and not in each river singly? For the sea, differing
16  II,  3 | evidently simply the totality of river water, and the rivers are
17  II,  3 |         in the case of a flowing river or a burning flame. The
18  II,  3 |      cargo very nearly sink in a river when they are quite fit
19  II,  3 |      freighting their ships in a river. That the thicker consistency
20  II,  3 |        flows into a neighbouring river which is sweet but contains
21  II,  3 |      this makes the whole of the river into which it flows bitter.
22  II,  4 |        water that flows anyhow a river, even if there is a great
23  IV,  10|         of it by the cold of the river and causes the moisture