Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  6|        angles, and let the point H on it be the north and its
 2  II,  6|   equinox. The wind blowing from H, the north, is the true
 3  II,  6|       south and O is contrary to H, being diametrically opposite
 4 III,  5|          its centre be K and let H be another point appearing
 5 III,  5| reflected from the hemisphere to H over the greater angle,
 6 III,  5|         the horizon at the point H, and let KM be reflected
 7 III,  5|       and let KM be reflected to H, and let the plane in which
 8 III,  5|         Now the lines drawn from H and K to a point on the
 9 III,  5|        For since both the points H and K and the line KH are
10 III,  5|        IK. Now, if the points K, H be joined with the point
11 III,  5|       Therefore, from the points H, K there will have been
12 III,  5|      angles which the lines from H and K make by their reflection.
13 III,  5|        reflected from the points H, K at the point M will have
14 III,  5|       the horizon be ABG but let H have risen above the horizon.
15 III,  5|       horizon AG since the point H has risen above the horizon.
16 III,  5|         meridian; for the higher H is the lower the pole and
17 III,  5|       such that before the point H reaches the middle of that
18 III,  5|        meridian before the point H has risen far.~