Part, Question

 1   1, 77  |    particular reason," to which medical men assign a certain particular ~
 2   1, 116 |        principle, namely by the medical art, sometimes by an interior ~
 3   2, 68  |        physician, who knows the medical art ~perfectly, can work
 4   2, 87  | medicinal punishment, because a medical man ~prescribes bitter potions
 5   2, 1   |       even as the object of the medical art is health, for it ~considers
 6   2, 94  |      nostrums ~condemned by the medical faculty, consisting either
 7   2, 144 |       not to virtue, but to the medical art to regulate ~medicine.
 8   3, 54  |       the ~body is tempered, as medical science bears witness. But
 9   3, 64  |       his ~soul, wherein is his medical art, be healthy or sickly;
10   3, 72  |        head, where according to medical men the ~reason is situated (
11   3, 84  |         body, man would need no medical ~treatment, unless he were
12 Suppl, 18|    medicines prescribed ~by the medical art are not suitable to
13 Suppl, 18|  according to the judgment of a medical man, who follows not his
14 Suppl, 18|      not his own will, ~but his medical science, so the satisfactory
15 Suppl, 58|     membrane may be broken by a medical instrument, and thus he