Part

 1 1 |     winds and the rising of the sun; for its influence is not
 2 1 |        rising or to the setting sun. These things one ought
 3 3 |       the wintry setting of the sun), and to which these are
 4 3 |     suddently to strokes of the sun, or to cold. These diseases
 5 4 |       the summer risings of the sun, and to which these winds
 6 5 |       the winter risings of the sun, and those the opposite
 7 5 |        lie to the rising of the sun are all likely to be more
 8 5 |    waters as flow to the rising sun, must necessarily be clear,
 9 5 |         in such a city. For the sun in rising and shining upon
10 6 | destroys its clearness, for the sun does not shine upon the
11 6 |     part of the day the setting sun particularly scorches the
12 7 | supplied by rain-water, and the sun heating them, they necessarily
13 7 |        run to the rising of the sun, and especially to the summer
14 7 |        especially to the summer sun; for such are necessarily
15 7 |     risings and settings of the sun, and especially those to
16 8 |    clearest; for originally the sun raises and attracts the
17 8 |        and forms salts; but the sun attracts the thinnest part,
18 8 |        and from man himself the sun draws off the thinnest and
19 8 |         when a man walks in the sun, or sits down having a garment
20 8 |  whatever parts of the body the sun shines upon do not sweat,
21 8 |      upon do not sweat, for the sun carries off whatever sweat
22 8 |     drawn and forced out by the sun, and are preserved by the
23 8 |         to be dissipated by the sun; but when the person comes
24 8 |  equally perspires, because the sun no longer shines upon it.
25 8 |     heated and concocted by the sun, for all other things when
26 10|         and heated by a burning sun, while, at the same time,
27 10|       cities as lie well to the sun and winds, and use good
28 10|       regards the winds and the sun, these all feel it more.
29 12|    middle of the risings of the sun towards the east, and removed
30 13|       the summer risings of the sun as far as the Palus Maeotis (
31 15|     when rendered putrid by the sun, and when swollen with rains.
32 19|       the north wind blows; the sun comes very near to them
33 20|         the intense heat of the sun, for the whiteness of the
34 24|      winter and scorched by the sun, there you may see the hardy,