Part

 1 1 |  relating to an art which all men avail themselves of on the
 2 3 |       no need of it), if when men are indisposed, the same
 3 3 |  sought out and discovered by men, since the same things when
 4 5 |       of diet had suited with men in sickness as in good health.
 5 5 |       even yet, such races of men as make no use of medicine,
 6 9 |      be what they are, by all men, namely, in losing their
 7 9 |   physicians, when they treat men who have no serious illness,
 8 9 |       much more frequently to men than dangerous ones): under
 9 9 | expose themselves to ordinary men; but when they fall in with
10 11|       And I also say that all men who, when in a state of
11 15|      to hypothesis, will cure men according to the principle
12 15|     and drink as all we other men do. But to this substance
13 16| things operate thus both upon men in health and in disease.
14 17|     not from heat simply that men get into the febrile state,
15 20|       that whoever would cure men properly, must learn this
16 20|      equally injurious to all men, for there are some who