Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  14|           change according as rivers come into existence and dry up.
 2   I,  14|          that the parts of the earth come to have a different character,
 3   I,  14|            disappear in one part and come into existence correspondingly
 4   I,  14|            their full, the time must come when this place will be
 5   I,  14|              these places dry up and come to be in good condition
 6   I,  14|              has evidently gradually come into existence and been
 7   I,  14|          other rivers. But if rivers come into existence and perish
 8  II,  2 |              with the other elements come from it. Thus the main body
 9  II,  2 |             the same amount does not come back in a year or in a given
10  II,  2 |              these), but all of them come round again in a circle
11  II,  2 |           goes up again as vapour to come from? For this must all
12  II,  3 |              too; for they make them come into being at the same time.
13  II,  4 |              fell, and when rain has come on the wind ceases. These
14  II,  4 |          most important winds should come from these quarters. (The
15  II,  4 |           and the generation of wind come from below. The oblique
16  II,  5 | intermittently till the true Etesiae come on again at the summer solstice:
17  II,  7 |            getting fewer, and should come to an end entirely some
18  II,  8 |          locally. Now earthquakes do come about in this way but winds
19 III,  4 |            and how the other colours come to appear in it will be
20  IV,  2 |           has been perfected and has come to be itself. It is the