Part

 1 1 |     mistaken in much that they say; and this is the more reprehensible
 2 5 |     when in health; that is to say, they take what suits their
 3 10|       they observe, that is to say, whether they make it a
 4 11|       want of food. And I also say that all men who, when in
 5 12|               12. Wherefore, I say, that such constitutions
 6 12|         But on that account, I say, we ought not to reject
 7 13|     diet. What, then, shall we say? whether that, as he suffered
 8 17|             17. One might here say—but persons in ardent fevers,
 9 19| thickening. What then shall we say of the change? that it is
10 20|        sophists and physicians say that it is not possible
11 20|      but not until then; and I say that this history shows
12 24|    towards one another. What I say is this: if a sweet juice