Part

 1 1 |      consider the qualities of the waters, for as they differ from
 2 1 |    attentively, and concerning the waters which the inhabitants use,
 3 3 |          winds; in such a city the waters will be plenteous and saltish,
 4 4 |             In the first place the waters are, for the most part,
 5 4 |        hard constitution, from the waters being hard, indigestible,
 6 5 |           more moderate. Then such waters as flow to the rising sun,
 7 6 |             in the first place the waters are not clear, the cause
 8 7 |      account of the other kinds of waters, namely, of such as are
 9 7 |          much towards health. Such waters then as are marshy, stagnant,
10 7 |         dropsy of the uterus. Such waters then I reckon bad for every
11 7 |        soil which produces thermal waters, such as those having iron,
12 7 |            the force of heat. Good waters cannot proceed from such
13 7 |            necessarily must be the waters from deep wells. But those
14 7 |           diseases with which such waters agree when drunk, as I will
15 7 |      lightest, and the most limpid waters will be proper; but those
16 7 |         readily dried up; for such waters as are adapted for boiling,
17 7 |     themselves with regard to salt waters, from inexperience, for
18 7 | inexperience, for they think these waters purgative, whereas they
19 7 |         the very reverse; for such waters are crude, and ill adapted
20 7 |           it is with regard to the waters of springs.~
21 8 |          and water from snow. Rain waters, then, are the lightest,
22 8 |        appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
23 8 |  impossible: wherefore I hold that waters from snow and ice, and those
24 9 |            they drink all sorts of waters, and those from great rivers
25 9 |            is impossible that such waters can resemble one another,
26 9 |           in the vessels from such waters, and the aforesaid diseases
27 10|            and winds, and use good waters, feel these changes less,
28 10|            as use marshy and pooly waters, and lie well both as regards
29 12|      climate, and enjoy the purest waters, both celestial and terrestrial.
30 15|         and are erected amidst the waters; they seldom practice walking
31 15|         drink the hot and stagnant waters, both when rendered putrid
32 15|            for much vapor from the waters overspreads the country.
33 24|           and who make use of warm waters—these are not likely to
34 24|          the inhabitants drink the waters of fountains, and such as
35 24|           which one lives, and the waters; for, in general, you will
36 24|    well-watered, and supplied with waters from very elevated situations,