Part

 1 5 |         the first place, both the heat and cold are more moderate.
 2 5 |          as to moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases
 3 7 |        are formed by the force of heat. Good waters cannot proceed
 4 9 |         the urine, but raises its heat excessively. And the thinnest
 5 10| dysenteries. For when suffocating heat sets in all of a sudden,
 6 10|        and by the south wind, the heat is necessarily doubled from
 7 10|          dry ophthalmies from the heat and dryness of their flesh;
 8 10|           that the summer and the heat occurring suddenly, and
 9 12|        removed from the cold (and heat), for nothing tends to growth
10 12|          intermediate between the heat and the cold, are the best
11 12|         they much burnt up by the heat, nor dried up by the drought
12 15|        little change either as to heat or cold; their winds for
13 16|           great changes either to heat or cold, or the like; for
14 17|          tender age their mothers heat strongly a copper instrument
15 18|           latter are oppressed by heat and the former by cold.
16 19|           for a few days, and the heat is not very strong. Their
17 20|          and not from the intense heat of the sun, for the whiteness
18 23|         frequent, and because the heat is strong, the winters severe,