Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  10|     clear, and if a wind were blowing it could not condense.~The
 2  II,  4 |       before we feel the wind blowing the air betrays its presence
 3  II,  5 |     and west winds are always blowing alternately, like north
 4  II,  5 |    would require another wind blowing from the summer tropic,
 5  II,  6 |     Its contrary is Apeliotes blowing from B the point where the
 6  II,  6 |      at the equinox. The wind blowing from H, the north, is the
 7  II,  6 | called Aparctias: while Notus blowing from O is its contrary;
 8  II,  6 |      contrary is not the wind blowing from E but Lips blowing
 9  II,  6 |       blowing from E but Lips blowing from G. For Lips blows from
10  II,  6 |      Its contrary is not Lips blowing from G but the wind that
11  II,  6 |    else there would be a wind blowing from the point M which is
12  II,  6 |    then there would be a wind blowing from N, the point which
13  II,  6 |    though different winds and blowing from different quarters,
14  II,  6 |     for the same reason, for, blowing as they do, from close at
15  II,  6 |    formed when some winds are blowing and others fall on them;
16  II,  6 |       fall on others that are blowing; the reason for which, too,
17  II,  8 |     take place when a wind is blowing, but this presents no difficulty.
18  II,  8 |  sometimes find several winds blowing simultaneously. If one of
19  II,  8 |        There a south wind was blowing, but outside a north wind;
20 III,  1 |      direction in which it is blowing in a straight line, and