Part

 1 1 |  undertaken to speak or write on Medicine, have first laid down for
 2 1 |        had been no such thing as Medicine, and if nothing had been
 3 1 |        is it in like manner with Medicine. Wherefore I have not thought
 4 2 |      requisites belong of old to Medicine, and an origin and way have
 5 3 |                3. For the art of Medicine would not have been invented
 6 3 |        now necessity itself made medicine to be sought out and discovered
 7 3 |      could one give than that of Medicine? since it was discovered
 8 5 | regarding what is admitted to be Medicine; namely, that which was
 9 5 |     nobody would have sought for medicine at all, provided the same
10 5 |         of men as make no use of medicine, namely, barbarians, and
11 5 |          cultivated and invented medicine, having the same object
12 8 |     these things are proofs that Medicine is to be prosecuted and
13 12|          yet many cases occur in medicine which would require this
14 19|  spontaneously, or by means of a medicine seasonably administered,
15 20|     possible for any one to know medicine who does not know what man
16 20|       connection with the art of medicine than with the art of painting.
17 20|          other quarter than from medicine; and that this knowledge
18 20| comprehends the whole subject of medicine properly, but not until