Part

 1 3 | further back, I hold that the diet and food which people in
 2 3 |       the present articles of diet had been discovered and
 3 3 |       from strong and brutish diet, swallowing things which
 4 3 |   substitute for that kind of diet by which pains, diseases,
 5 5 |    provided the same kinds of diet had suited with men in sickness
 6 7 |     found out the regimen and diet befitting the sick, than
 7 8 |      if one would compare the diet of sick persons with that
 8 8 |    upon making any mistake in diet, it will become apparent,
 9 9 |  would be to circumscribe the diet to the lowest point. But
10 9 |    less, provided a deficient diet, or one consisting of weaker
11 10|   cannot readily change their diet with impunity; and if they
12 12|       strongly from errors in diet, are weaker than others
13 13|  drink water. By using such a diet I know that he will suffer
14 13|       remedy is to change the diet which the person used, and
15 13|      disorganized by time and diet. What, then, shall we say?