Part

 1 1 |           informed of them by the patient, are, for the most part,
 2 3 |         take great pains that the patient should not swallow a particle
 3 4 | afterwards. And the more that the patient is troubled with purging,
 4 6 |         are the same, whether the patient have used the unstrained
 5 6 |          any pain be present, the patient should use oxymel, hot if
 6 6 |           the seventh day, if the patient be strong. But if the earlier-taken
 7 7 |           being carried up to the patient’s breath, unless when this
 8 7 |        any apprehension. When the patient has drunk the medicine,
 9 11|           But the strength of the patient is to be taken into consideration,
10 11|           habitual regimen of the patient, not only as regards food
11 11|          to abstraction, when the patient can bear it, until the disease
12 11|         disease be concocted, the patient swallow unstrained ptisan,
13 11|     brings safety or death to the patient. For it is a great mischief
14 11|          a great mischief if to a patient debilitated by pain, and
15 11|    disgraceful not to recognize a patient whose debility is connected
16 11|          benefit thus done to the patient would be manifest. Such
17 14|           it is beneficial to the patient, if properly administered.
18 16|         fatal character, when the patient is unable to cough or bring
19 16|    beforehand the strength of the patient, and if there be any hope,
20 16|         in the intestines and the patient is laboring under inanition,)
21 18|           ought to be. And if the patient be not bathed properly,
22 18|           depend upon whether the patient, when in good health, was
23 18|    requisites be at hand, and the patient be well disposed to the
24 18|         once every day, or if the patient be fond of the bath there
25 18|         thick sputa, provided the patient be convalescent. Another
26 18|         pain in the limbs, or the patient expectorate thick sputa (
27 19|           electuaries; but if the patient be weaker, or if you abstract
28 21|          the habit and age of the patient. Such cases are mostly attended
29 23|           inflexible, so that the patient would soon be suffocated
30 23|     having passed the crisis, the patient is out of danger. When,
31 23|          lungs engorged, from the patient’s not being able to draw
32 24|         intellect, and pains; the patient is agitated, and wishes
33 25|           urine be concocted; the patient should be laid in a dark
34 25|           of the disease, and the patient, in like manner, must experience
35 25|           the constitution of the patient.~
36 26|        the first day on which the patient became ill, considering
37 26|        know. When you examine the patient, inquire into all particulars;
38 26|     opened with clysters, and the patient should drink boiled hydromel
39 26|      should ascertain whether the patient be apt to faint when he
40 26|         prove like the third, the patient is in a dangerous state.
41 26|       respiration be natural, the patient when raised to the night
42 26|           you may expect that the patient, man or woman, who experiences
43 27|    deliquium animi occurs, or the patient is attacked with loss of
44 27|           from the bowels, such a patient is apt to fall into a state
45 27|         of thin urine; and if the patient be in the prime of life,
46 28|      habit, age, and color of the patient, and the season of the year,
47 28|           it does not relieve the patient, he should then be gently
48 31|           carrot, and give to the patient fasting early in the morning,
49 36|         it, and having rubbed the patient freely with unguents; put
50 37|          are to be enjoined). The patient should eat dry and acrid
51 38|          if there be tormina, the patient should drink hot asses’
52 43|         fomentations applied. The patient should be first anointed
53 46|          one behind; and when the patient recovers, let him be put
54 56|       after eating of it, let the patient drink of a sweet watery