Part

 1 2 |     attack the city, either in summer or in winter, and what each
 2 3 |    they are necessarily hot in summer, and cold in winter; the
 3 4 |        cold winds, between the summer settings and the summer
 4 4 |        summer settings and the summer risings of the sun, and
 5 4 |       bleedings at the nose in summer; attacks of epilepsy are
 6 5 |   exposed to winds between the summer and the winter risings of
 7 6 |      above the horizon. And in summer, cold breezes from the east
 8 7 |         are necessarily hot in summer, thick, and have a strong
 9 7 |       habitual to them both in summer and in winter, and in addition
10 7 |        fatal character; and in summer dysenteries, diarrheas,
11 7 |  diseases which attack them in summer; but in winter younger persons
12 7 |   little wine; they are hot in summer and cold in winter, for
13 7 |     sun, and especially to the summer sun; for such are necessarily
14 7 |        next, those between the summer risings and settings of
15 7 |       third, those between the summer and winter settings; but
16 10|     seasonable, and so also in summer, the year is likely to prove
17 10|     showery and southerly, the summer will necessarily be of a
18 10|        contracted, so that the summer and the heat occurring suddenly,
19 10|       feel it more. And if the summer be dry, those diseases soon
20 10|   readily dried up. And if the summer be rainy and southerly,
21 10|        are bilious. But if the summer is parched and northerly,
22 11|  solstices, and especially the summer, and also the two equinoxes,
23 13|       on the right hand of the summer risings of the sun as far
24 19|       to them only when in the summer solstice, and warms them
25 19|    with them; or, if they have summer, it is only for a few days,
26 19|    food, and the same clothing summer and winter, respiring a
27 23|  process cannot be the same in summer as in winter, nor in rainy
28 24| situations, so as to be hot in summer and cold in winter, and