Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  8 | constellations (for it is clearly a greatest circle), whereas, since
 2   I,  8 |         appears to our sight is the greatest circle, and its position
 3   I,  8 |             fringe attaching to the greatest circle, and due to the matter
 4   I,  13|             mountains, and from the greatest mountains there flow the
 5   I,  13|          flow the most numerous and greatest rivers. Again, most springs
 6   I,  13|           we said, we find that the greatest rivers flow from the greatest
 7   I,  13|       greatest rivers flow from the greatest mountains. This can be seen
 8   I,  13|          that the most numerous and greatest rivers flow from the mountain
 9   I,  13|           Parnassus, admittedly the greatest of all mountains towards
10   I,  13|           volume of whose stream is greatest of all rivers. From the
11   I,  13|             Now the Caucasus is the greatest of the mountains that lie
12   I,  13|            mountains, which are the greatest in height and extent about
13   I,  13|          and (after the Istrus) the greatest rivers flow from them. So,
14   I,  13|             Silver Mountain the two greatest of named rivers, the river
15  II,  1 |           the earth as a whole: the greatest volume of water flows from
16  II,  2 |         Istrus and the Nile are the greatest of the rivers which flow
17  II,  3 |             that which contains the greatest quantity of this kind of
18  II,  4 |            place where there is the greatest rainfall, just as green
19  II,  5 |           summer solstice. (For the greatest heat is developed not when
20  II,  8 |          find out what body has the greatest motive force. This will
21  II,  8 |      swiftness gives its impact the greatest force. Again, the rarest
22  II,  8 |            most earthquakes and the greatest are accompanied by calm.
23  IV,  7 |          nature of oil presents the greatest problem. If water preponderated