Book,  Section

1     1,  2|      watery, slimy, purulent nature, attended with strangury,
2     1,  3|     attending to the general nature of all, and the peculiar
3     1,  3|     of all, and the peculiar nature of each individual,—to the
4     1,  3|      of the heavens, and the nature of each country;—to the
5     1,  3|     distention, of a softish nature, from both sides of the
6     2,  6|     They were of a malignant nature, and proved fatal to many;
7     2,  6| genital organs. Such was the nature of these cases when attended
8     2,  6|   other diseases of a mortal nature. Some were troubled with
9     2,  6|    which disease of an acute nature will end in death, and which