Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  7|       frequent foreshadow wind and drought must be taken as an indication
 2  II,  4|            Sometimes there is much drought or rain, and it prevails
 3  II,  4|     excessive rains while there is drought in a certain part; or, contrariwise,
 4  II,  4|            wind, the occurrence of drought and rains, the reason why
 5  II,  7| earthquakes take place in times of drought and again of heavy rain,
 6  II,  7|         earth grows dry in time of drought and breaks up, whereas the
 7  II,  7|         not excessively subject to drought or rain, as they ought to
 8  II,  8|          winds to form. In time of drought the air is full of wind;
 9  II,  8|           the air is full of wind; drought is just the predominance
10  II,  8|         what happens when there is drought or excessive rain locally.