Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  6|   diametrically opposite to it. Caecias blows from Z, where the
 2  II,  6|       diametrically opposite to Caecias: so it is its contrary.
 3  II,  6|       Meses, which lies between Caecias and Aparctias, from K. (
 4  II,  6|     Meses are north winds too. (Caecias is half north and half east.)
 5  II,  6|       at opposite seasons. Thus Caecias and in general the winds
 6  II,  6|       before driving them away.~Caecias does not bring fair weather
 7  II,  6|       Bringing it on himself as Caecias does clouds."~When they
 8  II,  6| contrary effects. Thus Lips and Caecias, sometimes called Hellespontias,
 9  II,  6|    Zephyrus, and Eurus are hot. Caecias covers the sky with heavy
10  II,  6|         Lips with lighter ones. Caecias does this because it returns