Section

 1 I  |        short, and Art long; the crisis fleeting; experience perilous,
 2 I  | accustomed allowance before the crisis.~20. When things are at
 3 I  |          When things are at the crisis, or when they have just
 4 II |   remains in diseases after the crisis is apt to produce relapses.~
 5 II | relapses.~13. Persons in whom a crisis takes place pass the night
 6 II |         Acute disease come to a crisis in fourteen days.~24. The
 7 III|  regular, and come readily to a crisis; but in inconstant seasons,
 8 III|        irregular, and come to a crisis with difficulty.~9. In autumn,
 9 III|        for the most part have a crisis in their complaints, some
10 IV |      sixth day have a difficult crisis.~30. Diseases attended with
11 IV |      next day, are of difficult crisis.~31. In febrile diseases
12 IV |        for these sweats prove a crisis to the disease; but sweats
13 IV |       not resolved at the first crisis, indicate a protracted disease.~
14 IV |         true tertian comes to a crisis in seven periods at furthest.~
15 IV |        In cases which come to a crisis on the seventh day, the
16 V  |         and brings matters to a crisis; but cold is prejudicial,