Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |      steeped and infused in the humours of the affections. And as
 2      1, IV   |       some other rather peccant humours than formed diseases, which,
 3      1, V    |       dissection, those peccant humours (the principal of them)
 4      1, VIII |       sometimes purging the ill humours, sometimes opening the obstructions,
 5      2, VIII |     which spirits make upon the humours and solid parts, shall by
 6      2, IX   |      either how and how far the humours and affects of the body
 7      2, X    |        seats or nestling of the humours, nor much of the footsteps
 8      2, X    |     quarrel many times with the humours, which are not in fault;
 9      2, X    |       this inquiry. And for the humours, they are commonly passed
10      2, X    |      nests, and receptacles the humours do find in the parts, with
11      2, XIV  |       of the errors, or peccant humours, which we ran briefly over
12      2, XXI  |          according to their own humours (which is the true theomachy),
13      2, XXIII| Petronius Turpilianus in Nero’s humours of pleasures, metus ejus
14      2, XXIII| Petronius Turpilianus in Nero’s humours of pleasures, metus ejus