Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  6|       tropic, or at the summer solstice. Hence in these regions
 2   I,  6|     with the sun at the summer solstice, is not true either. The
 3   I,  6|     sun being about the winter solstice. Yet they themselves admit
 4  II,  5|  Etesiae blow after the summer solstice and the rising of the dog-star:
 5  II,  5|  continuously after the summer solstice, when there are no corresponding
 6  II,  5|   south winds after the winter solstice? The facts are reasonable
 7  II,  5|      rather than at the summer solstice. (For the greatest heat
 8  II,  5|      same way after the winter solstice. They, too, are weak Etesiae,
 9  II,  5|    come on again at the summer solstice: for from that time onwards
10  II,  6|       of the sun at the summer solstice and E its setting at the
11  II,  6|      its setting at the summer solstice; D its rising at the winter
12  II,  6|       its rising at the winter solstice, and G its setting at the
13  II,  6|      its setting at the winter solstice. Draw a diameter from Z
14  II,  6|        sun rises at the summer solstice. Its contrary is not the
15  II,  6|     the sun sets at the winter solstice and is diametrically opposite
16  II,  6|        sun rises at the winter solstice. It borders on Notus, and
17  II,  6|     the sun sets at the summer solstice, and is the only wind that
18  II,  6|      winds north of the summer solstice blow about the time of the
19  II,  6|      Zephyrus about the summer solstice, but about the winter solstice
20  II,  6| solstice, but about the winter solstice Eurus.~Aparctias, Thrascias,
21 III,  5|       the days near the summer solstice, the size of the visible
22 III,  5|       the days near the winter solstice the visible arcs are small,