Book,  Section

 1     1,  1|          constitution of the season being thus inclined to the southerly,
 2     1,  1|     instances, and these very mild, being rarely attended with hemorrhage,
 3     1,  1|      greatest number on both sides, being unaccompanied by fever so
 4     1,  1|          form of the semi-tertians, being milder the one day, and
 5     1,  2|             winds. The whole season being wet, cold, and northerly,
 6     1,  2|             the tertian form, there being remissions the one day and
 7     1,  2|           the whole increasing, and being exacerbated, and always
 8     1,  2|          and crude sediments; these being the worst of all. Coughs
 9     1,  2|            those who did not. There being much want of crisis and
10     1,  3|             daughter, the discharge being natural, and other matters
11     1,  3|            the house of Archigetes, being near the term of delivery,
12     1,  3|         contain himself; the bowels being stimulated, passed a watery
13     1,  3|             who lodged on the Quay, being three months gone with child,
14     2,  6|            north winds.~2. The year being southerly, damp, and soft
15     2,  6|         them died of dropsy without being confined to bed. And in
16     2,  6|             had great difficulty in being restored to heat; the bowels
17     2,  6| constitution.~16. I look upon it as being a great part of the art