Book, Paragraph

1   I,  9 |      the water falls in small drops it is called a drizzle;
2   I,  9 |    called a drizzle; when the drops are larger it is rain.~
3   I,  12|    water). In that case large drops are formed by the union
4   I,  12|     liquid ones. Clearly then drops of that size were suspended
5   I,  13|      as above the earth small drops form and these join others,
6   I,  13|   gradual percolation of many drops, little by little, and that
7  II,  8 | cloudy air; so, when the wind drops, this very straight and
8 III,  4 |       if a man sprinkles fine drops in a room turned to the
9  IV,  6 |     too, melts and forms into drops and becomes fluid; after