Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  12|   must go on to collect the facts bearing on the origin of
 2   I,  13|    unite. This is proved by facts. When men construct an aqueduct
 3   I,  14|   nor for ever dry. And the facts prove this. The whole land
 4   I,  14|     of the country, and the facts about the Red Sea suffice
 5  II,  1 |    We must now consider the facts which prove that the sea
 6  II,  3 |   in order to explain these facts. But we have dwelt longer
 7  II,  3 |     is salt. There are many facts which make it clear that
 8  II,  3 |  cleans them. The following facts all of them support our
 9  II,  4 |   any source or spring.~The facts bear out our theory. It
10  II,  4 | derives from the earth.~The facts bear out the view that winds
11  II,  5 |    the winter solstice? The facts are reasonable enough: for
12  II,  5 | round, but both ascertained facts and general considerations
13  II,  8 |  theory is supported by the facts that the sun appears hazy
14 III,  2 |  till sunset.~These are the facts about each of these phenomena: