Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  6 |             the sun being about the winter solstice. Yet they themselves
 2   I,  6 |             appeared to the west in winter in frosty weather when the
 3   I,  7 |         time of the great comet the winter was dry and north winds
 4   I,  10|     hoar-frost; and this appears in winter and is commoner in cold
 5   I,  12|           ice, and water freezes in winter; yet hailstorms occur chiefly
 6   I,  12|          late summer, but rarely in winter and then only when the cold
 7   I,  12|         larger on warm days than in winter, and showers more violent.
 8   I,  12|             though commoner than in winter, because the air is drier
 9   I,  12|          falls in summer and not in winter in Arabia and Ethiopia too,
10   I,  13|             into such reservoirs in winter. Hence rivers are always
11   I,  13|         rivers are always fuller in winter than in summer, and some
12   I,  13|           not be used up before the winter rain returns. Where the
13   I,  14|         changes to be that, just as winter occurs in the seasons of
14   I,  14|         periods there comes a great winter of a great year and with
15   I,  14|             rain falls in the great winter it tends to make the moisture
16  II,  4 |           why there is more rain in winter and more by night than by
17  II,  4 |             and rain. So summer and winter are due to the sun’s motion
18  II,  4 |           gather strength. Thus the winter in the north is windless
19  II,  5 |         season (namely of summer or winter; and because the size of
20  II,  5 | corresponding south winds after the winter solstice? The facts are
21  II,  5 |           in the same way after the winter solstice. They, too, are
22  II,  5 |          that nor the wind from the winter tropic. For symmetry would
23  II,  6 |       solstice; D its rising at the winter solstice, and G its setting
24  II,  6 |            and G its setting at the winter solstice. Draw a diameter
25  II,  6 |           where the sun sets at the winter solstice and is diametrically
26  II,  6 |          where the sun rises at the winter solstice. It borders on
27  II,  6 |             solstice, but about the winter solstice Eurus.~Aparctias,
28  II,  8 |            Summer with its heat and winter with its frost cause calm:
29  II,  8 |          with its frost cause calm: winter is too cold, summer too
30 III,  4 |      rainbow appears round these in winter, generally with southerly
31 III,  5 |            But in the days near the winter solstice the visible arcs
32  IV,  1 |         that in hot seasons, for in winter the surrounding air and