Book, Chapter

 1      1, II  |        them greater strength of medicine or remedy than it offereth
 2      2, VII |      according to our idiom for medicine) is situate in a middle
 3      2, VIII|         that some grains of the medicine projected should in a few
 4      2, IX  |        also that the science of medicine if it be destituted and
 5      2, IX  |       as a part and appendix of medicine, but much more as a part
 6      2, X   | pleasure: so the knowledges are medicine, or art of cure; art of
 7      2, X   |         To speak, therefore, of medicine, and to resume that we have
 8      2, X   |       well to conjoin music and medicine in Apollo, because the office
 9      2, X   |   Apollo, because the office of medicine is but to tune this curious
10      2, X   |    healing the body of man.~(3) Medicine is a science which hath
11      2, X   |      which cannot be removed by medicine alterative, but must be
12      2, X   |          commanding so over the medicine, as the medicine cannot
13      2, X   |       over the medicine, as the medicine cannot command over the
14      2, X   | flattering opinion to think any medicine can be so sovereign or so
15      2, XXII|        mens aegrotat. They need medicine, not only to assuage the
16      2, XXII|      far as pertaineth to human medicine: of which number we will
17      2, XXV |        receive into it—aliment, medicine, and poison; whereof aliment
18      2, XXV |   perfectly alter and overcome; medicine is that which is partly