Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  3|    said, the moist and the dry evaporations are mixed, some quantity
 2  II,  4|     can but must produce these evaporations.~Since the two evaporations
 3  II,  4|    evaporations.~Since the two evaporations are specifically distinct,
 4  II,  4|      it often happens that the evaporations reciprocally take one another’
 5  II,  4|      the gradual union of many evaporations just as rivers derive their
 6  II,  8|   phenomena are local when the evaporations at a given place are joined
 7  II,  8| equally able to direct all the evaporations in one direction. But on
 8  II,  8|      one direction. But on the evaporations in the air the sun has more
 9  II,  8|    volume of the sea cools the evaporations and overpowers them by its
10  II,  8|        it is so extensive that evaporations do not collect in it but
11  II,  8|    from it, and these draw the evaporations from the earth after them.