Part

1 7 |       cold, and muddy with the snow and ice, so that they are
2 8 |     rain-water, and water from snow. Rain waters, then, are
3 8 |     who drink them. Those from snow and ice are all bad, for
4 8 |        I hold that waters from snow and ice, and those allied
5 8 |         and those from ice and snow.~
6 12|      from abundant showers and snow, and the fruits of the season,
7 18|        are proof against rain, snow, and winds. The wagons are
8 19| congealed, as they are, by the snow, ice, and much water, for
9 19|        and drinking water from snow and ice; neither do they