Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  7 |          terrestrial world which falls below the circular motion.
 2   I,  7 |          formed independently it falls behind the motion of the
 3   I,  9 |          the water has formed it falls down again to the earth.~
 4   I,  9 |         in this process rises or falls. We must think of it as
 5   I,  9 |    special names. When the water falls in small drops it is called
 6   I,  12|         just as we see that snow falls most on high mountains.
 7   I,  12|          water. For if the water falls in a certain time and the
 8   I,  12|        the same reason that rain falls in summer and not in winter
 9   I,  14|     Where such abundance of rain falls in the great winter it tends
10  II,  1 |      cannot have springs. For it falls under neither of the two
11  II,  3 |       wind charges the rain that falls with a great quantity of
12  II,  4 |   condense back into water which falls and is distributed through
13  II,  4 | solstices, and water ascends and falls again for the same reason.
14  II,  4 |      reason. Now since most rain falls in those regions towards
15 III,  1 |     exhalation leads the way and falls on the object first. Thunder,
16  IV,  4 |   exceeds it hard and that which falls short of it soft.~