Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  21|        To you let them give good health, to us bad, ay, the very
 2   I,  29|       emanate, through which our health is sustained by the bountiful
 3   I,  41|        guardian and protector of health, of strength, and of safety?
 4   I,  48|       frame he restored to sound health: this only I long to hear,
 5   I,  48|       compelled the cause of ill health to be eradicated, and the
 6   I,  48|         should have improved the health of man by things taken from
 7   I,  49|   deities as to the blessings of health bestowed, how many thousands
 8   I,  50|   different command, restored to health and to soundness of mind
 9   I,  65|           indited by the hope of health set before you and by the
10  II,  65|          good crops, Aesculapius health, Neptune one thing, Juno
11 III,  23|          sickness be restored to health and soundness of body? while,
12  VI,  16|          teeth of elephants good health, magistracies, sovereignties,
13 VII,  32|         that they may be in good health? Are they awakened from
14 VII,  39|       shows, and its former good health was restored to the people.
15 VII,  43|         to restore the people to health, and that the evil which
16 VII,  43|        was forthwith restored to health. And what is there to admire
17 VII,  44|          before the soundness of health which arose. What gods,
18 VII,  44| Aesculapius, you say, the god of health, from Epidaurus, and now
19 VII,  44|      venerable god, the giver of health, the averter, preventer,
20 VII,  47|         the plague overcome, and health restored to the Roman people?