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Found 17 occurrences of 'snow' across 16 letters (searching the full corpus). Click any line to see the full letter at the Glasgow Cullen Project.

1. weather before a fall of Rain orSnowand at the first Setting in of
   ExcludedLetter 1197, n.d., from
2. the weather & the thickness of thesnowat the foot of the Lomonds hinders
   Attending physicianLetter 877, 1774-02-08, from Henry Miller
3. should avoid all glare of light, sunshinesnowcandles or any light in sight of
   CullenLetter 337, 1775-09-23, from Dr William Cullen
4. The unaccountable delays occasion'd by the latesnow,prevented my having your prescription long enough
   PatientLetter 1233, 1776-01-22, from Captain W R Wilson
5. -- -- We have had a deepSnow& a Severe Strom its now gone
   Peer physicianLetter 1348, 1777-01-16, from Mr Hugh Marsden
6. it was from the great fall ofsnow,which made the roads in this country
   ExcludedLetter 1349, 1777-01-19, from Unknown
7. -- The weather bad -- alternate rain,snow,frost -- pinching cold, and from my
   PatientLetter 1629, 1779-02-17, from Mr John Buchanan
8. tree -& to 23 lying in thesnow.On the sole of my Window at
   Attending physicianLetter 1804, 1780-01-14, from Dr Alexander Stevenson
9. the weather a good deal, as thesnow& frost went, I grew well, &
   PatientLetter 1838, 1780-04-10, from Lord Basil William Douglas
10. all the Cumberland Mountains were covered withsnowas I came along. Farewell Dear Sir
    FamilyLetter 1840, 1780-04-12, from Earl Dunbar Douglas
11. of an Intense frost, & a deepSnow,I make it a rule to walk
    PatientLetter 1974, 1781-01-29, from Mr George Waldie
12. like a skin not less white thansnow;as large fully as a crown piece,
    PatientLetter 2410, 1784-03-05, from Mrs Lucy Maxwell
13. the weather, but when the frost andsnowshall be gone I think it would
    CullenLetter 5192, 1786-01-03, from Dr William Cullen
14. in great haste traveling thro' very deepSnow,I suddenly Sunk in Still deeper Snow
    PatientLetter 2825, 1786-05-29, from Mr Thomas John Stuart
15. Snow, I suddenly Sunk in Still deeperSnowin a hollow; endeavouring to disengage myself,
    PatientLetter 2825, 1786-05-29, from Mr Thomas John Stuart
16. cold - The high hills covered withsnow,for a day or two before, she
    Attending physicianLetter 3259, 1787-11-08, from Dr John Alves
17. to it ever since; tho' the latesnowand other bad weather has greatly interrupted
    Attending physicianLetter 3462, 1789-02-13, from Reverend John Ellison