Book,  Section

1     1,  1|       constitution inclined to the phthisical. Many, and, in fact, the
2     1,  1|             So much concerning the phthisical affections.~3. In the course
3     1,  1|       under this constitution, the phthisical diseases alone were of a
4     1,  2| commencement of winter, there were phthisical complaints, continual fevers;
5     1,  3|           all others, and moreover phthisical persons, and those laboring
6     2,  6|             but more especially in phthisical cases.~13. The greatest
7     2,  6|         body peculiarly subject to phthisical complaints was the smooth,