T. Lucretius Carus, of the Nature of Things 2
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699 in CO coelo apparentibus, pariim crefcere : Et h2ec eos nun- quam fallic obfervatio. Lib. i . de Medic, ^gypr. At Cairo, fays he, during almoft the whole Time of the fwelling of the River, the Etcfias blow aimoft every Day, fr©m Sun- rifing till Noon, and bring, and drive before thetn, many black, thick and rainy Clouds into the high Mountains of ^ Libya and Ethiopia : In which Mottntains, thefe Clouds ga- j :hering together, are turned into Rains ; which, falling from :hence into the Nile,... are the Caufe of its Increafe : It is ob- ferv'd every Day at Cairo, that fo long as this River is in- ! :reafing, on what Day .foever many Clouds are brought by :hofe Northern Winds, and carry d over iEgypt towards the 5outfa, the River that Day fwells very much : and, on the :ontrary, that in a clear Day, when no Clouds appear in he Sky, it increafes but little. And. this Obfervation never "ails them. It is credible enough, that when the Clouds are :ome into Africa, they are refolv'd into Rain ; not that, as Lucretius thought, it is fqueez'd out of them, as Water out )f a fpunge ; but becaufe, by reafon of the Cold of the i ^lace, the included Fire of the Clouds flies away, or is ex- iinguifti'd,- and thenjthe Vapours grow thick, and return "i nto their former Nature.
What to read after T. Lucretius Carus, of the Nature of Things 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Adams, John, 1735-1826, Former Owner. Mb (Brl) to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
699 in CO coelo apparentibus, pariim crefcere : Et h2ec eos nun- quam fallic obfervatio. Lib. i . de Medic, ^gypr. At Cairo, fays he, during almoft the whole Time of the fwelling of the River, the Etcfias blow aimoft every Day, fr©m Sun- rifing till Noon, and bring, and drive before thetn, many black, thick and rainy Clouds into the high Mountains of ^ Libya and Ethiopia : In which Mottntains, thefe Clouds ga- j :hering together, are turned into Rains ; which, falling from :hence into the Nile,... are the Caufe of its Increafe : It is ob- ferv'd every Day at Cairo, that fo long as this River is in- ! :reafing, on what Day .foever many Clouds are brought by :hofe Northern Winds, and carry d over iEgypt towards the 5outfa, the River that Day fwells very much : and, on the :ontrary, that in a clear Day, when no Clouds appear in he Sky, it increafes but little. And. this Obfervation never "ails them. It is credible enough, that when the Clouds are :ome into Africa, they are refolv'd into Rain ; not that, as Lucretius thought, it is fqueez'd out of them, as Water out )f a fpunge ; but becaufe, by reafon of the Cold of the i ^lace, the included Fire of the Clouds flies away, or is ex- iinguifti'd,- and thenjthe Vapours grow thick, and return "i nto their former Nature.
What to read after T. Lucretius Carus, of the Nature of Things 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Adams, John, 1735-1826, Former Owner. Mb (Brl) to read onlineMoreLess
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