Part

 1 1 |          their changes. Then the winds, the hot and the cold, especially
 2 1 | situation, how it lies as to the winds and the rising of the sun;
 3 3 |      city that is exposed to hot winds (these are between the wintry
 4 3 |         sheltered from the north winds; in such a city the waters
 5 4 |        exposure, namely, to cold winds, between the summer settings
 6 4 |          sun, and to which these winds are peculiar, and which
 7 4 |      with regard to hot and cold winds and cities thus exposed.~
 8 5 |       Cities that are exposed to winds between the summer and the
 9 5 |         those exposed to the hot winds, even if there should not
10 5 |        in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are very
11 6 |         which are sheltered from winds blowing from the east, and
12 6 |          east, and which the hot winds and the cold winds of the
13 6 |       the hot winds and the cold winds of the north scarcely touch,
14 6 |       they have not the northern winds to purify it; and these
15 6 |          to purify it; and these winds they have are of a very
16 6 |         it is with regard to the winds that are conducive to health,
17 8 |        and condensed by contrary winds, it falls down wherever
18 9 |        another, according to the winds, for the north wind imparts
19 10|    supervene, and if the etesian winds blow, there is reason to
20 10|          lie well to the sun and winds, and use good waters, feel
21 10|         well both as regards the winds and the sun, these all feel
22 15|        as to heat or cold; their winds for the most part are southerly,
23 18|          against rain, snow, and winds. The wagons are drawn by
24 19|        and not strongly; and the winds blowing from the hot regions
25 19|       with little force; but the winds from the north always blow,
26 23|         protracted droughts, and winds, from which many and diversified
27 24|   proportion of hot than of cold winds, and who make use of warm