Part

1 3 |          I will now declare in a clear manner. A city that is exposed
2 5 |         sun, must necessarily be clear, fragrant, soft, and delightful
3 5 | counteract. The inhabitants have clear voices, and in temper and
4 6 |         place the waters are not clear, the cause of which is,
5 7 |          earth; these are sweet, clear, and can bear a little wine;
6 7 |        such are necessarily more clear, fragrant, and light. But
7 8 |          nature; for whatever is clear, light, and sweet in them,
8 15|          atmosphere which is not clear, but misty and humid; they
9 24|       these may be wholesome and clear; but if there be no rivers,