Book, Paragraph

1   I,  13|    in definite subterranean lakes. On the contrary, just as
2   I,  13|  there are said to be great lakes, yet they say that all these
3   I,  13|    a quantity of water like lakes: only they cannot be big
4   I,  13| reasonable to suppose those lakes to contain the whole volume
5   I,  14|     was formed and after it lakes and dry land, but in course
6   I,  14| that was left behind in the lakes dried up and is now all
7   I,  14|     that it, too, like most lakes, was originally produced
8  II,  1 |    pools, for instance, and lakes, which differ merely in
9  II,  2 |  rivers. Many of these form lakes in various places (our sea