Part

 1 4 |        in rupture of the eyes; persons under thirty years of age
 2 5 |    prevail in the morning. The persons of the inhabitants are,
 3 7 |   hence they are slender; such persons then are voracious and thirsty;
 4 7 |  summer; but in winter younger persons are liable to pneumonia,
 5 7 | maniacal affections; and older persons to ardent fevers, from hardness
 6 7 |  ulcers on their legs, so that persons with such constitutions
 7 7 |       following directions: To persons whose bellies are hard and
 8 7 |      will be proper; but those persons whose bellies are soft,
 9 9 |      very contracted, all such persons pass water freely, and no
10 9 |       indurated. And when such persons make water, the stone forced
11 9 |     proof that it is as I say, persons affected with calculus have
12 16|        this, the lands of such persons must be laid waste by the
13 21|      21. It is impossible that persons of such a constitution could
14 22|     and speak like women. Such persons are called effeminates.
15 22|      venerate and worship such persons, every one dreading that
16 22|   appear to me to be cut. Such persons afterwards, when they go
17 24|  warlike disposition; and such persons are apt to have no little
18 24|      are likely to be in their persons rather hard and well braced,