Part

 1 1 |         be naked and deficient in water, or wooded and well watered,
 2 4 |           and the coldness of the water dispose them to ruptures (
 3 4 |        indigestable nature of the water puts away their milk. Phthisis
 4 6 |           it is mixed up with the water and destroys its clearness,
 5 6 |           does not shine upon the water until he be considerably
 6 7 |       effects may be derived from water; for water contributes much
 7 7 |           derived from water; for water contributes much towards
 8 8 |        respect to rain-water, and water from snow. Rain waters,
 9 8 |          and lightest part of the water, as is obvious from the
10 8 |        Wherefore, of all kinds of water, these spoil the soonest;
11 8 |       spoil the soonest; and rain water has a bad spot smell, because
12 8 |           in winter you will pour water by measure into a vessel
13 8 |           if you will measure the water again when dissolved you
14 9 |          imparts strength to this water, and the south to that,
15 9 | contracted, all such persons pass water freely, and no concretion
16 9 |        And when such persons make water, the stone forced down by
17 10|          is northerly and without water, there being no rain, neither
18 13|          a thin soil deficient in water; of others, to fenny and
19 15|        owing to the redundance of water, and on this account they
20 18|        rivers which carry off the water from the plains are large.
21 19|           the snow, ice, and much water, for these never leave the
22 19|          atmosphere, and drinking water from snow and ice; neither
23 24|         off the stagnant and rain water from it, these may be wholesome