Section

 1 II |          measure sensible of the pain, are disordered in intellect.~
 2 II |    whenever one begins to endure pain, it will be relieved by
 3 III|          aggravates any previous pain which may have been seated
 4 IV |         occurring thus, indicate pain, a protracted disease, and
 5 IV | meteorism and borborygmi, should pain of the loins supervene,
 6 IV |         have strangury, and if a pain seize the hypogastric region
 7 V  |      hardens the skin, occasions pain which does not end in suppuration,
 8 V  |           makes it thin, removes pain, soothes rigor, convulsions,
 9 V  |        swelling, and removes the pain; for a moderate degree of
10 V  |       degree of numbness removes pain.~26. The lightest water
11 V  |       become hard, there will be pain, either in the breasts,
12 VI |          supervening removes the pain.~41. When pus formed anywhere
13 VII|    Suppuration upon a protracted pain of the parts about the bowels
14 VII|          mortal.~26. Upon severe pain of the parts about the bowels,
15 VII|        seized with strangury and pain in the perineum and pubes,
16 VII|         of the liver removes the pain.~53. Those persons to whom
17 VII|       the stomach, and occasions pain, as not finding a passage
18 VII|         suppurate and burst, the pain is carried off.~58. In cases
19 VII|         from violence, excess of pain, and prolonged squeezing (