Part

 1 1 |     changes. Then the winds, the hot and the cold, especially
 2 3 |          city that is exposed to hot winds (these are between
 3 3 |     source, they are necessarily hot in summer, and cold in winter;
 4 4 | sheltered from the south and the hot breezes. In the first place
 5 4 |       now stated, with regard to hot and cold winds and cities
 6 5 |          or those exposed to the hot winds, even if there should
 7 5 |    prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
 8 6 |          the east, and which the hot winds and the cold winds
 9 7 |        to lakes, are necessarily hot in summer, thick, and have
10 7 |         are hard, emaciated, and hot; and their shoulders, collar-bones,
11 7 |          a little wine; they are hot in summer and cold in winter,
12 9 |          when the bladder is not hot, nor the neck of the bladder
13 9 |       those in whom the belly is hot, the bladder must be in
14 9 |          not wholesome, but very hot and bilious, for it heats
15 10|     being southerly and the body hot, the blood and veins are
16 15|     canals there. They drink the hot and stagnant waters, both
17 15|     blows strong, is violent and hot, and is called by them the
18 19|       the winds blowing from the hot regions of the earth do
19 24|      have a larger proportion of hot than of cold winds, and
20 24|          situations, so as to be hot in summer and cold in winter,