Part

 1 2 |         strange city, either the diseases peculiar to the place, or
 2 2 |      particular nature of common diseases, so that he will not be
 3 2 |          to the treatment of the diseases, or commit mistakes, as
 4 2 |        he can tell what epidemic diseases will attack the city, either
 5 3 |          them; and the following diseases are peculiar to the district:
 6 3 |      ardent fevers, and whatever diseases are reckoned acute, do not
 7 3 |        not often occur, for such diseases are not apt to prevail where
 8 3 |       the sun, or to cold. These diseases are endemic to them, and,
 9 4 |           for the most part. The diseases which prevail epidemically
10 4 |     those which are called acute diseases. This must be the case when
11 4 |       ferocious than gentle. The diseases I have mentioned are peculiar
12 5 |   between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in number, and of
13 5 |        bear a resemblance to the diseases which prevail in regions
14 6 |     subject to all the aforesaid diseases, but no one is peculiar
15 7 | frequently seize them, and these diseases when prolonged dispose such
16 7 |       prove fatal. These are the diseases which attack them in summer;
17 7 |        certain constitutions and diseases with which such waters agree
18 9 |       stone, and are seized with diseases of the kidneys, strangury,
19 9 |        waters, and the aforesaid diseases must be engendered by them
20 10|        reason to hope that these diseases will cease, and that the
21 10|        change supervening, these diseases fall out. And such cities
22 10|         the summer be dry, those diseases soon cease, but if rainy,
23 10|   supervene at the conclusion of diseases; for the bowels are not
24 10|       blood likewise, when these diseases came upon them. But all
25 11|     setting of the Pleiades; for diseases are especially apt to prove