Part

 1 1 |    concerning the waters which the inhabitants use, whether they be marshy
 2 1 |          and the mode in which the inhabitants live, and what are their
 3 3 |           winter; the heads of the inhabitants are of a humid and pituitous
 4 5 |        morning. The persons of the inhabitants are, for the most part,
 5 5 |            disease counteract. The inhabitants have clear voices, and in
 6 6 |          particularly scorches the inhabitants, and therefore they are
 7 12|       concerning the figure of the inhabitants, for they are different,
 8 12|   productions of the earth and the inhabitants, for everything is produced
 9 12|            the dispositions of the inhabitants also are more gentle and
10 12|            the fruits of which the inhabitants make use of, training them
11 12|           fairest description; the inhabitants too, are well fed, most
12 12|            either among the native inhabitants or those of a different
13 13|          with them as follows: the inhabitants there differ far more from
14 13|            also with regard to the inhabitants; for the nature of some
15 15|                      15. As to the inhabitants of Phasis, their country
16 15|       seasons; and the life of the inhabitants is spent among the fens;
17 15|            nature and shape of the inhabitants of Asia and Europe.~
18 16| pusillanimity and cowardice of the inhabitants, the principal reason the
19 22|            called effeminates. The inhabitants of the country attribute
20 23|          and therefore I think the inhabitants of Europe more courageous
21 23|       courage. On this account the inhabitants of Europe are than the Asiatics,
22 24|        there be no rivers, but the inhabitants drink the waters of fountains,