Chapter

1 1 |        the subject; and (in my treatment of these) I shall evidently
2 1 | philosopher, to whom injurious treatment would not suggest a craving
3 2 |       through the more obvious treatment, as it were, of her in her
4 3 | talkers. In like manner is the treatment of the soul according to
5 25|        necessity of such harsh treatment I have no doubt even Hicesius
6 48|      have to prescribe for the treatment of dreams, in the matter
7 51|      accounting for this pious treatment, not as if it meant to favour