Part

 1 4 |         length supervene; these being of a hard and violent nature,
 2 4 |   constitution, from the waters being hard, indigestible, and
 3 6 |      very humid character, such being the nature of the evening
 4 7 |       they have no current; but being constantly supplied by rain-water,
 5 8 |        attracted and raised up, being carried about and mixed
 6 8 |        left, and becomes sweet, being heated and concocted by
 7 8 |       to happen when the clouds being carried along and moving
 8 9 |      thermal springs; and these being all mixed up together disagree,
 9 9 |      afterwards in greater; for being rolled about in the urine,
10 9 |      bladder, so that the urine being also heated undergoes the
11 10|      left. For when, the winter being southerly and the body hot,
12 10|        and without water, there being no rain, neither after the
13 10|         watery part of the bile being consumed, the thickest and
14 17|         up, and its development being arrested, all the strength
15 19| resemble one another, the males being all alike, and so also with
16 19|      the women; for the seasons being of a uniform temperature,
17 21|       venery; and besides, from being jaded by exercise on horseback,
18 22|         who have little, as not being able to pay honors to the
19 22|         indeed, they delight in being thus rewarded by men, and