VII.

Clouds.

A detailed woodcut illustration depicts meteorological phenomena. The scene shows a landscape with water in the foreground and mountains in the distance. The sky is filled with clouds and various types of precipitation. Numbered labels (1-10) correspond to the text: 1 indicates rising vapor/rays; 2 points to the clouds; 3 indicates mist or fog near the ground; 4 shows rain falling; 5 indicates hail; 6 points to snow; 7 marks a dark storm cloud; 8 indicates larger rain drops; 9 shows a lightning bolt; 10 marks the water source. An oval library stamp "UBH" is placed in the upper left of the image frame.

Ex aquâ
ascendit
vapor. 1 m. 3.
Inde fit
nubes; 2 f. 3.
& prope terram
nebula. 3 f. 1.
E nube
stillat (defluit guttá-
[tim)
pluvia 4 f. 1.
& imber. m. 3.
Quæ
geláta,
grando; 5 f.

From the water
ascends
vapor. 1
Thence is made
a cloud; 2
and near the earth
a mist. 3
From the cloud
drips (flows down
[drop by drop)
the rain 4
and shower.
Which
frozen,
is hail; 5

Ascendere, n. 3. to ascend.

Stilláre, n. 1. to drip.
Defluere, n. 3. to flow
down.

Gelátus, a, um, frozen,