Section

 1 I  |      most suitable.~7. When the disease is very acute, it is attended
 2 I  |      severity of regimen as the disease, by its mildness, is removed
 3 I  |        the extreme.~8. When the disease is at its height, it will
 4 I  |      diet until the acme of the disease, and whether he will sink
 5 I  |        support the diet, or the disease will give way previously,
 6 II |      Section II.~1. In whatever disease sleep is laborious, it is
 7 II | Spontaneous lassitude indicates disease.~6. Persons who have a painful
 8 II |        8. When a person after a disease takes food, but does not
 9 II |         if they be bilious, the disease affects the general system;
10 II |        been taken, it occasions disease; this is shown by the treatment.~
11 II |     their contraries.~23. Acute disease come to a crisis in fourteen
12 II |    state indicates a protracted disease, and the other weakness
13 II |        who is recovering from a disease has a good appetite, but
14 II |        better off.~33. In every disease it is a good sign when the
15 II |         is less danger when the disease is one to which the patient’
16 IV |         in the beginning of any disease whatever, either upward
17 IV |     persons attenuated from any disease, whether acute or chronic,
18 IV |       to the illness, there the disease fixes.~34. If a person laboring
19 IV |    sweats prove a crisis to the disease; but sweats not occurring
20 IV |     indicate pain, a protracted disease, and relapses.~37. Cold
21 IV |        milder one, a protracted disease.~38. And in whatever part
22 IV |        sweat, it shows that the disease is seated there.~39. And
23 IV |        cold is seated, there is disease.~40. And wherever there
24 IV |     this indicates a protracted disease.~41. A copious sweat after
25 IV |   greater, and the hot a lesser disease.~43. Fevers, not of the
26 IV |   crisis, indicate a protracted disease.~51. When in a fever not
27 IV |        ceasing, is bad, for the disease is protracted, and it indicates
28 IV |         of tetanus, removes the disease.~58. A rigor supervening
29 IV |  disordered, it carries off the disease.~61. In a febrile complaint,
30 V  |  pleuritic affections, when the disease is not purged off in fourteen
31 V  |         of quinsy, and when the disease is turned upon the lungs,
32 V  |      breaking of it, escape the disease; but if not, it passes into
33 V  |       and parched and hard, the disease terminates without sweats;
34 VI |        at the ears, removes the disease.~11. Hemorrhoids appearing
35 VI |       the belly, it removes the disease.~15. In confirmed diarrhoea,
36 VI |     very ill of quinsy, for the disease is turned outwardly.~38.
37 VI |   persons affected with chronic disease of the hip-joint, if the
38 VII|         6. In a very protracted disease, loss of appetite and unmixed
39 VII| leucophlegmatia, it removes the disease.~30. In those cases in which
40 VII|        become bilious, an acute disease is indicated.~33. In those
41 VII|        the urine, they indicate disease of the kidneys, and that
42 VII|         the perineum and pubes, disease about the bladder is indicated.~
43 VII|    quinsy, for in this case the disease is diverted outwardly.~50.
44 VII|     either of the cavities, the disease will be carried off if the
45 VII|     color changes, a protracted disease is indicated.~62. A copious
46 VII|       is strength to the one is disease to the other.~67. We must
47 VII|     when immoderate, constitute disease.~73. In fevers which do
48 VII|      its natural condition, the disease is slight; if much, it is
49 VII|         danger is less when the disease is cognate to the constitution
50 VII|  affliction?).~86. In a chronic disease an excessive flux from the