Part

 1 5 |        all the productions of the country in like manner are better.
 2 12|  beautiful and large in Asia; the country is milder, and the dispositions
 3 12|       Asia, but such parts of the country as lie intermediate between
 4 12|           figure or size; and the country itself, both as regards
 5 12|           or those of a different country, for there pleasure necessarily
 6 13|            But with regard to the country itself, matters are the
 7 13|          rapid changes, there the country is the wildest and most
 8 13|         not change much there the country is the most even; and, if
 9 13|       nature of some is like to a country covered with trees and well
10 15|      inhabitants of Phasis, their country is fenny, warm, humid, and
11 15|        the waters overspreads the country. For these reasons the Phasians
12 15|  exception of one peculiar to the country, which sometimes blows strong,
13 19|        and few in number, for the country lies under the Northern
14 19|         and the barrenness of the country prevent their growth, and
15 19|         possibly be dry in such a country, with such a constitution
16 22|            The inhabitants of the country attribute the cause of their
17 24|        clearly. Such as inhabit a country which is mountainous, rugged,
18 24|         if there be rivers in the country which carry off the stagnant
19 24|        But such as inhabit a high country, and one that is level,
20 24|         of the seasons, in such a country they are likely to be in
21 24|          difference, and next the country in which one lives, and
22 24| correspond with the nature of the country; for where the land is fertile,
23 24|        clever nor acute. When the country is bare, not fenced, and