Book, Chapter

 1      1, II  |     know neither the causes of diseases, nor the complexions of
 2      1, IV  |        I gone over these three diseases of learning; besides the
 3      1, IV  |    peccant humours than formed diseases, which, nevertheless, are
 4      1, VIII|       doth minister to all the diseases of the mind: sometimes purging
 5      2, X   |       It considereth causes of diseases, with the occasions or impulsions;
 6      2, X   |   occasions or impulsions; the diseases themselves, with the accidents;
 7      2, X   |   footsteps and impressions of diseases. The reason of which omission
 8      2, X   |        cause continent of many diseases; which not being observed,
 9      2, X   |        as for the footsteps of diseases, and their devastations
10      2, X   |        with a reference to the diseases and symptoms which resulted
11      2, X   | silence.~(6) In the inquiry of diseases, they do abandon the cures
12      2, X   |      the perfect cures of many diseases, or extremities of diseases;
13      2, X   |    diseases, or extremities of diseases; but pronouncing them incurable
14      2, X   |  consideration of the cures of diseases, I find a deficience in
15      2, X   |        the particular cures of diseases: for the physicians have
16      2, X   |      appropriate to particular diseases. And this is the cause why
17      2, X   |     for the cure of particular diseases, besides their own conjectural
18      2, XI  |        accidents and issues of diseases. The politique hath his
19      2, XXII|   constitutions; secondly, the diseases; and lastly, the cures:
20      2, XXII| followeth in order to know the diseases and infirmities of the mind,