Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  12|     seem paradoxical.~Hail is ice, and water freezes in winter;
 2   I,  12|   highest degree: for hail is ice as every one can see. Now
 3   I,  12|       when they encamp on the ice to fish (they cut a hole
 4   I,  12|        they cut a hole in the ice and then fish) pour warm
 5   I,  12|     quicker, for they use the ice like lead to fix the reeds.
 6  II,  5 |      right proportion; so the ice melts and the earth, dried
 7  II,  5 |     checks the melting of the ice. What is frozen gives off
 8  IV,  8 |      are melted by heat, e.g. ice, lead, copper. So much for
 9  IV,  9 | softening which are not (like ice) made up of water, but in
10  IV,  9 |    broken but not comminuted, ice and stone can be comminuted
11  IV,  9 |       are combustible; stone, ice are not. Bodies are combustible
12  IV,  9 |     no moisture, or if, as in ice or very green wood, the
13  IV,  10|       cold are of water, e.g. ice, snow, hail, hoar-frost.
14  IV,  10|   privation of moisture only, ice by that of heat only, these