Part
1 3 | is useful to whatever one may wish to apply it.~
2 4 | to be empty of it, if I may say so, but should use it
3 4 | and so as that the veins may not be much emptied. And,
4 4 | in as great quantity as may be proper; and what is proper
5 5 | administering the ptisan, much harm may be done; for when the food
6 5 | vein, whichever of these may be proper;—if to persons
7 6 | descended to the feet, one may then give it; and one should
8 6 | very dangerous nature. One may first use the juice, and
9 7 | further, barley or tares may be infused and boiled in
10 7 | that it could be drunk, and may then be sewed into bladders
11 7 | bladders and applied; and one may bran in like manner. Salts
12 8 | those about to be described may be administered, the same
13 9 | 9. One may derive information from
14 9 | person cannot sleep, he may stroll about slowly, but
15 9 | so that, by degrees, he may return to his former practice.
16 11| here briefly advert to what may be said on the opposite
17 11| symptoms by which each of them may be recognized.~
18 14| predecessors. In these diseases you may use a yellow wine, and a
19 16| there be any hope, then one may give it, but if given at
20 16| arise from the oxymel. It may suit well to drink a little
21 17| those parts to which it may be determined. When you
22 18| instead of doing good, may rather prove injurious;
23 18| injurious; for every one of them may do harm if not prepared
24 18| disposed to the bath, it may be administered once every
25 18| although even in their case it may be proper; but least of
26 18| although, in their case too it may be suitable; but one must
27 18| the mouth be bitter, it may be advantageous to administer
28 19| abstract more blood, you may administer a clyster every
29 20| conducting the treatment; then we may have recourse to a clyster,
30 20| but if so, purging also may be necessary; but bleeding
31 22| attending to the crisis, we may give emetics, unless the
32 22| bowels be not moved, we may administer a clyster and
33 23| uva, is cut, a large vein may be observed on each side).
34 24| hydromel for drink; then he may take the cerealia, and boiled
35 24| become warm, and then you may administer them with advantage.
36 25| in shawls, so that they may not become colder than the
37 25| head, and thin urine, you may expect the fever to be exacerbated
38 25| boiled in water and oil. One may judge from the urine what
39 26| should pay attention, that he may not miss observing the exciting
40 26| seized with deliquium, you may expect that the patient,
41 26| for if they tremble, you may expect epistaxis; and observe
42 26| to such a person, death may be anticipated, and it is
43 27| attend to whatever symptoms may turn up. In the season of
44 27| has trembling hands, it may be well to announce beforehand
45 28| if the fever be gone, he may take the ptisan thicker,
46 28| be purged frequently, it may be necessary to give it,
47 28| and the legs and loins may be rubbed with hot oil,
48 28| the form of a cataplasm, may be applied to the hypochondrium
49 33| swelling of the body, you may administer the hellebore,
50 35| the bowels be moved, he may dine and drink a small quantity
51 35| and be passed; and they may use boiled fish.~Articles
52 36| give him oil, so that he may settle, and have his bowels
53 37| with vinegar, so that he may be able to endure hard exercises.~
54 39| given, and to know when it may be administered without
55 40| wind. In these cases you may do mischief, but cannot
56 40| any good by purging, but may interrupt the spontaneous
57 42| necessary to give medicines, you may safely purge upwards by
58 46| hemorrhoids, in like manner, you may treat by transfixing them
|