Part

 1 4 |  proportion to the quantity of food which one has been accustomed
 2 4 |      in the day, and the other food in place is to be given
 3 5 |      may be done; for when the food is shut up in the bowels,
 4 5 |        still more if any other food or drink worse than ptisan
 5 6 | commences shortly after taking food, and before the bowels have
 6 6 |       until he thinks that the food has descended to the lower
 7 6 |       But if the earlier-taken food has not descended, in the
 8 6 |     who has recently swallowed food, and if he be strong and
 9 8 |   change the administration of food must be conducted still
10 9 |     that even a faulty diet of food and drink steadily persevered
11 9 |      be twice swelled out with food and to digest it twice a
12 9 |      oppressed; or if, wanting food for a still greater interval,
13 9 |    veins kept empty by want of food, will find it beneficial
14 9 |     than usual, and not of dry food, but rather liquid; and
15 9 |        is proportionate to the food, and on the next day he
16 9 |        whole, bear the want of food best, so that they suffer
17 9 |   abstinence, or to administer food while diseases are at their
18 10|       people readily bear such food as they are accustomed to,
19 10|    they bear unpleasantly such food as they are not accustomed
20 11|      to require an increase of food, or as to weakness, so as
21 11|   patient, not only as regards food but also drink. Yet one
22 11|      acute diseases have taken food on the same day, some on
23 11|       to abstain entirely from food for the first two or three
24 11|    fifth day were to take such food; and it would be still worse,
25 11|     they abstain entirely from food for two, three, or more
26 11|    which total abstinence from food should not be enforced on
27 11|    weakened by abstinence from food, and those aggravated by
28 11|      drink, or more ptisan, or food, supposing that the debility
29 12|        of great inanition more food than is moderate be administered (
30 12|        if from the use of much food it be changed to complete
31 12|       repose from abundance of food, for otherwise it will induce
32 13|   impairs the digestion of the food and drink, and in other
33 24|    person who has lately taken food, and whose bowels are loaded
34 24|   ought to lie quiet until the food descend to the lower region
35 24|      he should take ptisan for food and hydromel for drink;
36 31|     and boiled barley-meal for food; anoint and rub with ointments
37 34| excesses of wine and flatulent food, pains shoot to the loins
38 35|        digested along with the food; but such drinks as are
39 35|      beets, and along with the food they should take wine in
40 35|       boiled fish.~Articles of food have generally such effects
41 35|    heats the other articles of food; and it gives rise to crudities
42 35|      be used except along with food prepared from the cerealia.
43 36|        from all other kinds of food; but when the pain remits,
44 38|        and similar articles of food and drink should be administered.~
45 39|        to avoid the times when food should not be given, and
46 40|    urine or jaundice, or whose food is passed undigested; those
47 55|    properly mixed. Give before food.~