The incandescence of aërolites must, therefore, be owing to friction against the molecules of the electric fluid which forms an atmosphere around the globe.
It is difficult to attribute, as is usually done, the incandescence of aërolites to friction against the molecules of the atmosphere, at an elevation above the earth where the density of the air is almost null.
Therefore, if we are aërolites it does not necessarily follow that we shall fall upon the moon.
Falls of aërolites are recorded in the most ancient Chinese chronicles.
In the Middle Ages and in modern times intimations of the fall of aërolites have increased in frequency.
I nave shown that aërolites have fallen that did not contain any iron, and that could not be distinguished from the material native to the earth.
The falls of aÂrolites in the beginning of the month of December are also deserving of notice.
As an Italian at Tortona had the fancy that aÂrolites came from the Moon, so some of the Greek philosophers thought they came from the Sun.
That ærolites were called stars by the ancients is indisputable.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "rolites" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
