Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  13|      greatest rivers. Again, most springs are in the neighbourhood
 2   I,  13|          most rivers do flow from springs). So it is no more reasonable
 3   I,  13|        volume of water than these springs.~That there exist such chasms
 4   I,  14|           places become drier the springs necessarily give out, and
 5  II,  1 |   theogonies say that the sea has springs, for they want earth and
 6  II,  1 |          sea cannot possibly have springs. The waters we find on the
 7  II,  1 | stationary. All flowing water has springs. (By a spring, as we have
 8  II,  1 |       size, or else it comes from springs. In this case it is always
 9  II,  1 |          that the sea cannot have springs. For it falls under neither
10  II,  1 |            whereas all water from springs must belong to one or other
11  II,  1 |       Natural standing water from springs is never found on such a
12  II,  1 |         if these seas had had any springs anywhere they must have
13  II,  3 |        salt.~Most salt rivers and springs must once have been hot.
14  II,  3 |        character of lye or ashes. Springs and rivers with all kinds
15  II,  8 |          below the earth. The hot springs, too, near Aedepsus are