Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |     on the dry land, both by night and by day when the sky
 2   I,  5 |        5~Sometimes on a fine night we see a variety of appearances
 3   I,  5 |      colours are not seen at night because they are dark.~These
 4   I,  8 |   visible at any time of the night), but it shows no signs
 5   I,  8 |      the earth (what we call night) would not reach the stars.
 6   I,  8 |   the milky way reflected at night in water and similar mirrors.
 7   I,  10|   this cools and descends at night it is called dew and hoar-frost.
 8   I,  13|      for a third part of the night before sunrise and again
 9  II,  1 |  obscured the sun and caused night.~So much to prove that there
10  II,  4 |   rain in winter and more by night than by day: though the
11  II,  4 |   recognized because rain by night is more apt to escape observation
12  II,  5 |     blow by day and cease at night. The reason is that when
13  II,  5 |   and vapours. They abate at night because the cold pf the
14  II,  8 |    and the severest occur at night or, if by day, about noon,
15  II,  8 |  evaporation into the earth. Night, too, is calmer than day.
16  II,  9 | strike the sea with a rod by night and the water is seen to
17  II,  9 |  phenomenon occurs mainly by night: the appearance is not seen
18 III,  2 |    moon and bright stars, by night as well as by day, and at
19 III,  2 |    sky. They are not seen at night but always in the neighbourhood
20 III,  2 |    that it never appeared by night as a moon rainbow. This
21 III,  4 |     on the dark cloud and at night. So, just as fire is intensified