Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |           the rest would have been dried up. Consequently, what fills
 2   I,  6 |      itself because that region is dried up by the sun on its course.
 3   I,  13|           the rivers, and they are dried up and their vessel empty
 4   I,  14|           gradually as the marshes dried, the lapse of time has hidden
 5   I,  14|        they say that the sea being dried up and is growing less,
 6   I,  14|           left behind in the lakes dried up and is now all gone.
 7   I,  14|           lake behind it. Later it dried up and a second sandbank
 8  II,  1 |           sea. So the sea is being dried up and is growing less,
 9  II,  1 |            being some day entirely dried up. Others say that the
10  II,  4 |            rain the earth is being dried by its own heat and that
11  II,  5 |           ice melts and the earth, dried by its own heat and that
12  IV,  5 |           For even when things are dried by cooling, like a garment,
13  IV,  5 | surrounding cold. So everything is dried, as we have said, by a process
14  IV,  7 |             are also thickened and dried by cold. For cold not only
15  IV,  10|            Arcadia, where it is so dried up in its skins by the smoke