Part

 1 1 |              example, with regard to things above us and things below
 2 1 |        regard to things above us and things below the earth; if any
 3 2 |             this art should treat of things which are familiar to the
 4 2 |             them to understand these things when discovered and expounded
 5 3 |    discovered by men, since the same things when administered to the
 6 3 |             and grass; for from such things these animals grow, live
 7 3 |             brutish diet, swallowing things which were raw, unmixed,
 8 3 |         would suffer less from these things then than we would now,
 9 3 |            mixed, they diluted those things which are strong and of
10 3 |        intense qualities with weaker things, fashioning them to the
11 3 |        considering that the stronger things Nature would not be able
12 3 |     administered, and that from such things pains, diseases, and death
13 4 |          eating and drinking certain things, they are improved and grow
14 5 |               by mixing a few strong things with much water, and thus
15 6 |             rule, that the strongest things most especially and decidedly
16 7 |             sought to abstract those things which the constitution of
17 7 |   intemperature, and the other those things which are beyond the powers
18 8 |            yet strong, eats of those things which are wholesome and
19 8 |              unseasonably. All these things are proofs that Medicine
20 9 |              is laid down, that such things as are stronger prove injurious,
21 9 |             one consisting of weaker things than what mare proper, be
22 10|            to take it off; and these things, passing downwards with
23 11|              are the causes of these things which happened to them.
24 12|           not attain accuracy in all things, but rather, since it is
25 13|        suffered from cold, these hot things being applied were of use
26 13|             and is wrought with many things, each of which has its peculiar
27 14|           pays no attention to these things, or, paying attention, does
28 14|           For, by every one of these things, a man is affected and changed
29 14|         necessary to know than these things. So that the first inventors,
30 14|           intensely acid; and of all things that which is extreme, for
31 14|          which is extreme, for these things they saw both existing in
32 14|             and a multitude of other things having all sorts of powers
33 14|              the body. But all those things which a man eats and drinks
34 14|          bread, cake, and many other things of a similar nature which
35 14|           for luxury. And from those things, when received into the
36 15|              wood, and in many other things possessed of far less sensibility
37 16|            or preparation. And these things operate thus both upon men
38 19|            for we must account those things the cause of each complaint,
39 19|            and heat; but while these things float on the stomach, unconcocted
40 19|          with the hot. But all other things connected with man become
41 19|              are mixed with the more things besides. But a man is in
42 20|        causes he was made, and other things accurately. Wherefore it
43 20|             all. Whoever knows these things will not suffer from it.~
44 21| spontaneously, and some from certain things accidentally administered.
45 21|          disorders, to some of these things, being ignorant of the true
46 21|              any mischief from these things, nor from any other thing,
47 21|           not know what effect these things produce upon a man, cannot
48 22|            accession of juices. Such things happen to these organs especially.
49 22|        discharge its contents: these things it suffers, owing to the
50 22|              of its structure. Those things which engender flatulence
51 24|             the most improper of all things that can be administered
52 24|           investigations of external things, he would be the better