Part

 1 2 |      accounted for from the other symptoms, inquiry must be made whether
 2 2 |          be said to exist, if the symptoms do not subside in the aforesaid
 3 2 |         to be made, and the other symptoms are to be noted, those in
 4 2 |         be reckoned bad and fatal symptoms. The physician should also
 5 2 |      along with some of the other symptoms, one may know for certain
 6 4 |      chaff from the wall—all such symptoms are bad and deadly.~
 7 9 |           be livid, but the other symptoms must be attended, to; for
 8 9 |           certain of the salutary symptoms appear along with these
 9 12|            if they have otherwise symptoms of convalescence, an abscess
10 15|           following are favorable symptoms: to support the disease
11 15|  described before; when all these symptoms concur, the patient certainly
12 15|           fourteenth day. The bad symptoms are the opposite of these,
13 15|          if such a combination of symptoms accompany the expectoration,
14 15|         balancing the concomitant symptoms whether good or bad, that
15 16|          pain formerly, for these symptoms occur in the commencement
16 17|        all cases by the following symptoms: In the first place, the
17 17|        occur over the body. These symptoms attend chronic empyemata,
18 17|        may be determined by these symptoms; if there be pain at the
19 17|           mild, and all the other symptoms in proportion, you may expect
20 17|           but if certain of these symptoms supervene, and others not,
21 17|        interval. But from all the symptoms taken together one should
22 18|            all the other salutary symptoms be present, in such cases
23 19|        pay attention to the other symptoms, since if any unfavorable
24 19|          the diaphragm, the other symptoms are not bad, there is great
25 20|           with the most favorable symptoms, cease on the fourth day
26 20|           with the most dangerous symptoms, prove fatal on the fourth
27 20|           have the other salutary symptoms, whereas those that are
28 20|  insomnolency, and have other bad symptoms. Matters being thus, one
29 21|       fever, if any of the deadly symptoms be joined to them, are very
30 21|        fatal. But if without such symptoms the pain be prolonged beyond
31 22| particular attention to all these symptoms from the commencement. Younger
32 23|           and if any other of the symptoms formerly described as being
33 24|          fevers cease without any symptoms of resolution occurring,
34 24|         although the man exhibits symptoms of recovery, and there is
35 24|           the strongest and worst symptoms precede, such as those which
36 24|    recover, from the whole of the symptoms, as they have been specially
37 25|           acquainted with all the symptoms, and estimating their powers
38 25|    particular signs and the other symptoms, and not be ignorant how
39 25|          and at every season, bad symptoms prognosticate ill, and favorable
40 25|  prognosticate ill, and favorable symptoms good, since the aforesaid
41 25|         good, since the aforesaid symptoms appear to have held true
42 25| aforementioned times, by the same symptoms.~