Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |       natural body to empiric physicians, which commonly have a few
 2      2, IX   |     the body, we see all wise physicians, in the prescriptions of
 3      2, X    |   have had a competition with physicians. And what followeth? Even
 4      2, X    |    followeth? Even this, that physicians say to themselves, as Solomon
 5      2, X    | therefore I cannot much blame physicians that they use commonly to
 6      2, X    |        maketh men depend upon physicians with all their defects.
 7      2, X    |  there is no doubt but if the physicians will learn and use the true
 8      2, X    |    the Stygian water. But the physicians contrariwise do make a kind
 9      2, X    |    cures of diseases: for the physicians have frustrated the fruit
10      2, X    |      their cures than learned physicians, because they are more religious
11      2, X    | deficience which I find, that physicians have not, partly out of
12      2, X    |      handle, they be the best physicians, which being learned incline
13      2, X    |      daily visitations of the physicians, that there were a pursuance
14      2, XIII |       and dogmatical sects of physicians, “That medicines and cures
15      2, XIII |     that error, being (as the physicians speak) in the first digestion.
16      2, XXIII| though they be like waters to physicians, full of flattery and uncertainty,
17      2, XXIII| though they be like waters to physicians, full of flattery and uncertainty,