Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  8|       that of the earth and the distance of the stars from the earth
 2   I,  8|     would terminate at no great distance from the earth, and the
 3   I,  8|   object move, keeping the same distance from the eye which is at
 4   I,  8|         we stand still. And the distance of those two from us is
 5   I,  8| constant and uniform, but their distance from one another varies.
 6  II,  2|     large which flow for a long distance through a lowying country,
 7  II,  4|         processes that are at a distance from the earth, and the
 8  II,  4|         leave their source at a distance they gather strength. Thus
 9  II,  5|        voyages and journeys the distance from the Pillars of Heracles
10  II,  8|       is being pushed on from a distance and its advance thrusts
11  II,  8|  scarcely noticed, whereas at a distance it is cold for the same
12 III,  4|        which is dark and from a distance; in the other from air which
13 III,  4|        sight when strained to a distance becomes weaker and less;
14 III,  4|       fails; so everything at a distance looks blacker, because sight
15 III,  4|    sight is strained to a great distance the appearance of the distant
16 III,  4|      takes place from a greater distance and less of it reaches the
17 III,  5| described with I as pole at the distance MI it will touch all the
18 III,  5|         arc, and the consequent distance of the point of culmination
19 III,  6|       is above the sun but at a distance the sight is too weak for