Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |    it do so apart from that volume of it which has its seat
 2   I,  3 |    which includes the whole volume of water) is infinitesimal
 3   I,  3 |     find that the excess in volume is not proportionately great
 4   I,  13|   all is generated, but the volume of the rivers consists of
 5   I,  13|    it will contain the same volume of matter) and, they also
 6   I,  13|   too, flows the Indus, the volume of whose stream is greatest
 7   I,  13|  lakes to contain the whole volume of water than these springs.~
 8  II,  1 |    as a whole: the greatest volume of water flows from the
 9  II,  3 |   of earth. Since the total volume of the sea is the same once
10  II,  3 |    it, too, one in form and volume while its parts are in continual
11  II,  8 | inwards from without in one volume.~The force wind can have
12  II,  8 | produce such effects to its volume), but also from what is
13  II,  8 | those near land. First, the volume of the sea cools the evaporations