Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  1| shallow owing to the mud, but calm, for it lies in a hollow.)
 2  II,  4|     the north is windless and calm: that is, in the north itself;
 3  II,  5|      the earth quickly. Hence calm is very apt to prevail about
 4  II,  5|      and their "forerunners".~Calm is due to two causes. Either
 5  II,  8|   greatest are accompanied by calm. It is true that some take
 6  II,  8|   winter with its frost cause calm: winter is too cold, summer
 7  II,  8|       that there is sometimes calm and sharp frost before earthquakes
 8  II,  8|  withdraw into the earth. The calm, too, and the cold towards
 9  II,  8|   follow from the theory. The calm we have already explained.
10  II,  8|       There must as a rule be calm because the wind flows back
11  II,  8|  crooked, but when the sea is calm they are slight and straight (
12  II,  8|       off into the earth, and calm ensues. For there often
13  II,  8|  north wind; then there was a calm and the wind entered the