Section

 1 I  |      cannot remain in the same state nor be stationary; and since,
 2 II |     put the body into a fluent state.~10. Bodies not properly
 3 II | nourishing food.~16. When in a state of hunger, one ought not
 4 II |    beyond measure; for the one state indicates a protracted disease,
 5 II |      by the neck, and are in a state of insensibility, but not
 6 IV |        matters be turgid (in a state of orgasm?), from the fourth
 7 IV |   diseases, if matters be in a state of orgasm, we may purge
 8 IV |  persons whose bowels are in a state of lientery.~13. Persons
 9 IV |      the bowels are in a loose state during convalescence.~28.
10 IV |       any part be in a painful state previous to the illness,
11 IV |        into a loose and watery state, unless there be an eruption
12 V  |       the head.~29. Women in a state of pregnancy may be purged,
13 V  |      or, if the humors be in a state of orgasm?), from the fourth
14 V  |   proves fatal to a woman in a state of pregnancy, if she be
15 V  |      suppurate, it gets into a state requiring to be treated
16 V  |    foetus is in a more healthy state.~53. In women that are about
17 V  |   uterus is in an intermediate state between these temperaments
18 VI |         have rather a deranged state of health; but those in
19 VI |      but those in the opposite state, a more favorable.~3. In
20 VI |  dysentery pass into a chronic state, either dropsy or lientery
21 VII|       you must bring it into a state favorable to evacuations;
22 VII|   hearing, while now in a weak state,-whatever of these symptoms