Part

 1 1 |      from the violence of the disease, and some die immediately
 2 1 |     his art to counteract the disease; it therefore becomes necessary
 3 2 |       the commencement of the disease, and if this cannot be accounted
 4 2 |       hand. And, also, if the disease be in a more advanced stage
 5 3 |    sit erect at the acme of a disease is a bad symptom in all
 6 3 | occurred in the course of the disease, it is to be observed; for
 7 6 |   that the man is bearing the disease better. But those that do
 8 6 |    one, a prolongation of the disease; and sweats which occur
 9 7 |       the commencement of the disease prognosticate speedy death;
10 7 |     for if there be such, the disease will be determined thither.
11 9 |    there may be hope that the disease will turn to a deposition,
12 11|       become thicker when the disease is tending to a crisis;
13 11|       the discharges when the disease is tending to a crisis.
14 11|        too, through the whole disease, should be soft and moderately
15 12|     the whole time, until the disease come to a crisis, for it
16 12|      and smooth sediment, the disease will be more protracted,
17 12|   thin, it indicates that the disease is unconcocted; and if it (
18 12|   unconcocted; and if it (the disease) should be protracted, there
19 14|       the commencement of the disease, but if on the seventh day,
20 15|     on the seventh day of the disease. It is to be expected that
21 15|      symptoms: to support the disease easily, to have free respiration,
22 15|    these, namely, to bear the disease with difficulty, respiration
23 19|    hopeless; but if while the disease is determined to the diaphragm,
24 20|   periods from the most acute disease ascend by fours up to twenty.
25 20|    cannot miss seeing how the disease will terminate. The constitution
26 22|   Younger persons die of this disease on the seventh day, or still
27 22|      of life, relapses of the disease coming on generally prove
28 24|       properly with them, the disease comes to a crisis on the
29 25|    die, and in what cases the disease will be protracted for many
30 25|       because the name of any disease may happen not to be described