Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  11|        cold, namely rain, snow, hail. Two of these correspond
 2   I,  11|       as vapour from the earth.~Hail on the other hand is found
 3   I,  11|   nothing here to correspond to hail in the upper region. Why
 4   I,  11|         explained the nature of hail.~
 5   I,  12|         which seem paradoxical.~Hail is ice, and water freezes
 6   I,  12|       take place in the case of hail, since solid bodies cannot
 7   I,  12|         the cause and origin of hail is this. The cloud is thrust
 8   I,  12|     earth. But the fact is that hail does not occur at all at
 9   I,  12|         the highest degree: for hail is ice as every one can
10   I,  12|         has formed and there is hail. We get hail when the process
11   I,  12|       and there is hail. We get hail when the process of freezing
12   I,  12|  raindrops do not fall thickly. Hail is rarer in summer than
13   I,  12|      dew, snow, hoar-frost, and hail.~
14  II,  6 |   Thrascias, and Argestes bring hail. Notus, Zephyrus, and Eurus
15  II,  6 |        Some of these same bring hail with them for the same reason;
16  II,  9 | supposing that water, snow, and hail existed all along and were
17  IV,  10|       of water, e.g. ice, snow, hail, hoar-frost. Those solidified