Book,  Section

 1     1,  2|     and southerly winds. These things all continued so during
 2     1,  2| mixture of fair weather. These things were all so, but the setting
 3     1,  2| tempestuous and clouded; these things were protracted, and did
 4     1,  2|    without a crisis, and these things happened alike to those
 5     1,  2|    those before puberty. These things occurred to those affected
 6     1,  2|      future—must mediate these things, and have two special objects
 7     1,  2|      The art consists in three things—the disease, the patient,
 8     1,  2|   equinox.~8. In this state of things, during winter, paraplegia
 9     1,  2|     under this constitution of things, were affected in this manner,
10     2,  6|    cases in which any of these things happened about the head
11     2,  6|      without fevers. But these things were more formidable in
12     2,  6|       In like manner, the same things happened to whatever part
13     2,  6|   external cause; but the same things occurred in fevers, before
14     2,  6|     according to the reason of things, that the coming on of summer
15     2,  6|    makes a proper use of these things, would appear to me not
16     2,  6|        who is skilled in these things, it is easy to know to whom,
17     2,  6|       right thigh; none of the things which were administered
18     2,  6|        occasioned by all these things; for the fever was exacerbated,