Part

 1 2 |        and decline, illiterate persons cannot easily find out themselves,
 2 5 |        usual food, and as such persons would seem to require something
 3 6 |      do not agree with certain persons in their diseases, but,
 4 6 |      to the body. But whatever persons so affected partook of solid
 5 8 |       compare the diet of sick persons with that of persons in
 6 8 |      sick persons with that of persons in health, he will find
 7 8 | injurious than that of healthy persons in comparison with that
 8 8 |    prove beneficial to healthy persons, and that, too, not in great
 9 9 |       both to sick and healthy persons, it were an easy matter,
10 10|        to the consideration of persons in health. For, to some,
11 10|       them, and not like those persons who, for pleasure or from
12 10|   meals. But there are certain persons who cannot readily change
13 10|  greatly injured thereby. Such persons, provided they take dinner
14 16|       a more striking example, persons travelling in the snow,
15 17|         One might here say—but persons in ardent fevers, pneumonia,