Part

 1 2 |           place, or the particular nature of common diseases, so that
 2 3 |         from disease, and not from nature, and they have frequent
 3 3 |    character, but not of a serious nature, and of short duration,
 4 4 |        being of a hard and violent nature, and soon ending in rupture
 5 4 |          hardness and indigestable nature of the water puts away their
 6 6 |          character, such being the nature of the evening breezes.
 7 7 |          are hard and of a heating nature, difficult to pass by urine,
 8 7 |          and are of a very solvent nature, naturally loosen readily
 9 8 |             as is obvious from the nature of salts; for the saltish
10 8 |         again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear,
11 10|         from the humidity of their nature, the phlegm descending downwards
12 10|           and ophthalmies of a dry nature supervene, fevers both acute
13 12|         much from Europe as to the nature of all things, both With
14 13| differences of the seasons and the nature of the soil. But with regard
15 13|           the inhabitants; for the nature of some is like to a country
16 14|           as are great either from nature, or custom; and, first,
17 14|      length of their head, but now nature cooperates with usage. They
18 15|            regard to the different nature and shape of the inhabitants
19 16|         than the Europeans is, the nature of the seasons, which do
20 22|          for that each has its own nature, and that no one arises
21 24|      savage and ferocious in their nature; but such as dwell in places
22 24|           forms, dispositions, and nature the most varied. These are
23 24|     mankind to correspond with the nature of the country; for where