Book,  Section

 1     1,  1|           respects they were free of disease, so as not to require medical
 2     1,  1|             a doubtful character the disease then became confirmed; in
 3     1,  1|           were prolonged so that the disease was not gone at the approach
 4     1,  2|        strangury, not connected with disease of the kidneys, but one
 5     1,  2| corresponding to the violence of the disease, and quickly disappearing,
 6     1,  2|               or prolongation of the disease, or death, or relapses;
 7     1,  2|       objects in view with regard to disease, namely, to do good or to
 8     1,  2|         consists in three things—the disease, the patient, and the physician.
 9     1,  2|              patient must combat the disease along with the physician.~
10     1,  2|          speedily; and otherwise the disease prevailed much in an epidemical
11     1,  2|           not occur, but in them the disease mostly came to a crisis
12     1,  2|             third or fourth day, the disease was moderate at the commencement,
13     1,  2|            sediment, carried off the disease, as happened to Hermippus
14     1,  2|              then passed through the disease in this manner who had another
15     1,  2|           but in all these cases the disease went off without coming
16     1,  3|              each individual,—to the disease, the patient, and the applications,—
17     1,  3|            every fever, and in every disease. From these observations
18     1,  3|            in each case, whether the disease be acute, acute, and whether
19     1,  3|             place.~Fourteen Cases of Disease~CASE I. Philiscus, who lived
20     2,  4|          about the resolution of the disease, and the cure of the patient
21     2,  5|              the commencement of the disease she had pain in the throat,
22     2,  6|        whatever part of the body the disease wandered, for in many cases
23     2,  6|        watery; in many instances the disease terminated in this way,
24     2,  6|     described. In most instances the disease was protracted, for neither
25     2,  6|               and protraction of the disease, but most especially in
26     2,  6|            in most instances it (the disease?) left them irregularly.
27     2,  6|          greatest and most dangerous disease, and the one that proved
28     2,  6|          greater number of cases the disease was long protracted. Most
29     2,  6|             in each constitution and disease is good, and whatever is
30     2,  6|            whatever is bad; whatever disease will be protracted and end
31     2,  6|           and end in recovery; which disease of an acute nature will
32     2,  6|       administered.~Sixteen Cases of Disease~CASE I. In Thasus, the Parian
33     2,  6|              noon, he died. An acute disease.~CASE VI. In Abdera, Pericles