Part

 1 2 |        either in summer or in winter, and what each individual
 2 3 |    hot in summer, and cold in winter; the heads of the inhabitants
 3 3 |   hepialus, chronic fevers in winter, of epinyctis, frequently,
 4 5 |    between the summer and the winter risings of the sun, and
 5 7 | unwholesome and form bile; in winter, they become congealed,
 6 7 |    them both in summer and in winter, and in addition they are
 7 7 | attack them in summer; but in winter younger persons are liable
 8 7 |     hot in summer and cold in winter, for such necessarily must
 9 7 |  those between the summer and winter settings; but the worst
10 7 |     and the parts between the winter rising and setting, and
11 8 |       following manner: If in winter you will pour water by measure
12 10|       rains in autumn; if the winter be mild, neither very tepid
13 10|     prove healthy. But if the winter be dry and northerly, and
14 10|     into dropsies; but if the winter be southerly, showery and
15 10|       the left. For when, the winter being southerly and the
16 10|      and next the autumn, the winter must, of necessity, be sickly,
17 10|   thereby dried up, and reach winter not oppressed with humors,
18 19|  amidst it they live, so that winter may be said to be always
19 19|  underground; for the cold of winter and the barrenness of the
20 19|      same clothing summer and winter, respiring a humid and dense
21 23|      the same in summer as in winter, nor in rainy as in dry
22 24|     hot in summer and cold in winter, and where the seasons are
23 24|    and rugged, blasted by the winter and scorched by the sun,