Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |   surface is vapour, while that rising from the earth itself, which
 2   I,  9 |        in part quenched through rising so far into the upper air,
 3   I,  13|    below mountains or gradually rising ground.~It is clear then
 4  II,  4 |   continually being thrown off, rising to the upper region, and
 5  II,  4 |         oblique movement of the rising evaporation is caused from
 6  II,  5 |    winds and prevents them from rising at all: it checks them by
 7  II,  5 | evaporation, and prevents their rising by drying up the earth quickly.
 8  II,  5 |        apt to prevail about the rising of Orion and lasts until
 9  II,  5 |        Both the setting and the rising of Orion are considered
10  II,  5 |         summer solstice and the rising of the dog-star: not at
11  II,  6 |         the south. Let Z be the rising of the sun at the summer
12  II,  6 |      the summer solstice; D its rising at the winter solstice,
13  II,  6 |         East, the wind from the rising of the sun at the equinox
14 III,  2 |        the sun, either as it is rising or setting but more commonly
15 III,  2 |      then as the moon is either rising or setting. So we have only
16 III,  4 |      the stars seem bigger when rising and setting than on the
17 III,  5 |       when the luminous body is rising or setting the segment of