Part

 1 1 | themselves in regard to their changes. Then the winds, the hot
 2 2 |      regimen. For knowing the changes of the seasons, the risings
 3 4 |    may be prevailing from the changes of the seasons. But the
 4 6 |      to autumn as regards the changes of the day, inasmuch as
 5 10|       good waters, feel these changes less, but such as use marshy
 6 11|    which will result from the changes of the seasons; and one
 7 11|   guarded during the greatest changes of the seasons, and neither
 8 13|       greatest and most rapid changes, there the country is the
 9 16|      do not undergo any great changes either to heat or cold,
10 16|    always in the state. It is changes of all kinds which arouse
11 16|       as I stated before, the changes of the seasons are the cause.
12 19|       covert nor shelter. The changes of the seasons, too, are
13 19|     enduring fatigue when the changes of the seasons are not great.
14 23|       and shape, owing to the changes of the seasons, which are
15 23|    which many and diversified changes are induced. These changes
16 23|    changes are induced. These changes are likely to have an effect
17 23|    frequently during frequent changes of the seasons, than where
18 24|   well watered, and where the changes of the seasons are very
19 24|    not well attempered in the changes of the seasons, in such
20 24|   self-willed. For, where the changes of the seasons are most