Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3|        towards its limit on the side of the air, and of the world
 2   I,  7|       diffused equally on every side the star is said to be fringed,
 3   I,  9|        as the sun moves to this side or that, the moisture in
 4  II,  1|        where the land on either side contracts an open sea into
 5  II,  2|      the rivers to flow on this side of the earth’s centre and
 6  II,  2|     they started from the other side of the earth’s centre, they
 7  II,  2|     they might return from this side of it. They descend only
 8  II,  4|        clouds collect on either side, and when the sun approaches
 9  II,  4|         recedes to the opposite side there are storms and rain.
10  II,  9|        denser and colder on the side where the heat escapes to
11 III,  1|       are always densest on the side where the heat escapes.
12 III,  2|     rods are always seen by the side of the sun, not above or
13 III,  6|       reach the sun. But at the side of the sun, it is possible
14 III,  6| dissipated. Indeed, even by the side of the sun, it is not found