Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  6 |         southern tropic, or at the summer solstice. Hence in these
 2   I,  6 |         north, with the sun at the summer solstice, is not true either.
 3   I,  12|         and less often in the late summer, but rarely in winter and
 4   I,  12|         hailstorms are commoner in summer and in warm countries; the
 5   I,  12|          thickly. Hail is rarer in summer than in spring and autumn,
 6   I,  12|        because the air is drier in summer, whereas in spring it is
 7   I,  12|        sometimes occur in the late summer as we have said.~The fact
 8   I,  12|          reason that rain falls in summer and not in winter in Arabia
 9   I,  13|           fuller in winter than in summer, and some are perennial,
10  II,  4 |            are storms and rain. So summer and winter are due to the
11  II,  5 |        change of season (namely of summer or winter; and because the
12  II,  5 |         The Etesiae blow after the summer solstice and the rising
13  II,  5 |        blow continuously after the summer solstice, when there are
14  II,  5 |           after rather than at the summer solstice. (For the greatest
15  II,  5 |       Etesiae come on again at the summer solstice: for from that
16  II,  5 |      another wind blowing from the summer tropic, which there is not,
17  II,  6 |           rising of the sun at the summer solstice and E its setting
18  II,  6 |           and E its setting at the summer solstice; D its rising at
19  II,  6 |         where the sun rises at the summer solstice. Its contrary is
20  II,  6 |          where the sun sets at the summer solstice, and is the only
21  II,  6 |     general the winds north of the summer solstice blow about the
22  II,  6 |             and Zephyrus about the summer solstice, but about the
23  II,  8 |          are the windiest seasons. Summer with its heat and winter
24  II,  8 |          calm: winter is too cold, summer too dry for winds to form.
25 III,  2 |            hour of the day, in the summer not about midday. There
26 III,  5 | Consequently, in the days near the summer solstice, the size of the
27  IV,  1 |            it has no power, but in summer there is more. Again, what