Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |     fingers) and so are seen to fall into the sea and on the
 2   I,  4 |         downwards. Thunderbolts fall downwards for the same reason:
 3   I,  10|         height but soon lets it fall again. A second reason is
 4   I,  11|        11~From the latter there fall three bodies condensed by
 5   I,  12|     union of many small, and so fall down. This cannot take place
 6   I,  12|       the earth, for those that fall far are worn away by the
 7   I,  12|     away by the length of their fall and become round and smaller
 8   I,  12|         a shorter time than its fall. The nearer to the earth,
 9   I,  12|       of the shortness of their fall. For the same reason large
10   I,  12|   reason large raindrops do not fall thickly. Hail is rarer in
11   I,  13| considerable. Many great rivers fall into it and it has no visible
12  II,  2 |          Indeed, so many rivers fall into them that there is
13  II,  3 |         the heaviest water must fall first; so that that which
14  II,  4 |       air might be moved by the fall of some large object without
15  II,  4 |       the wind ceases; then the fall in temperature makes vapour
16  II,  4 |        advent of rain, and rain fall on the cessation of wind.~
17  II,  5 |       there the shade would not fall to the north, whereas the
18  II,  6 |     Argestes are the winds that fall on others most and stop
19  II,  6 |    winds are blowing and others fall on them; and these are the
20  II,  6 |     winds which are most apt to fall on others that are blowing;
21  II,  7 |      earthquakes are due to the fall of these masses as they
22 III,  5 |         Then, if the lines that fall in a cone from K have HK
23 III,  5 |    angle, the lines from K will fall on the circumference of
24 III,  5 |       on which the lines from K fall. For the ratio of D to IM
25 III,  5 |       Their perpendiculars will fall on HI at the same point
26 III,  5 |         the point on which they fall. Then O is the centre of
27  IV,  11|        but when they perish and fall away from that state they
28  IV,  12|         classes into which they fall, and has made it clear to