Part

 1 4 |       any common complaint which may be prevailing from the changes
 2 7 |        bad and what good effects may be derived from water; for
 3 7 |      strength need not mind, but may always drink whatever is
 4 7 |        suitable for any disease, may accomplish his purpose by
 5 8 |         part is left behind. You may ascertain this in the following
 6 10|      respecting the seasons, one may judge whether the year will
 7 11|        and observes these things may be able to foresee most
 8 12|         mildness of the seasons, may be said to bear a close
 9 14|       most part; and if the same may be said of other forms of
10 16| consideration with them how they may acquire military discipline,
11 16|         discipline, but how they may seem not to be warlike,
12 16|     noble and manly actions they may perform lead only to the
13 19|        they live, so that winter may be said to be always present
14 20|       horsemanship, so that they may be adepts at it; and because
15 23|        and equable. And the same may be said of their dispositions,
16 24|       not naturally in them, but may be engendered in them by
17 24|        rain water from it, these may be wholesome and clear;
18 24|   scorched by the sun, there you may see the hardy, hardy, slender,
19 24|       conclusions from them, you may judge of the rest without