Part

 1 2 |        can be performed without pain should be done with the
 2 2 |         with the least possible pain; and that all other things
 3 5 |  administering the draught, the pain, if present, will be exasperated;
 4 5 |      And moreover if, while the pain of the side persists, and
 5 5 | unconcocted, unless one get the pain resolved, either by loosening
 6 5 |        that they die before the pain is resolved, being seized
 7 6 |         whether with or without pain, the physician ought to
 8 6 |        of the belly; and if any pain be present, the patient
 9 6 |         and water. Then, if any pain be present, or any dangerous
10 7 |                         7. When pain seizes the side, either
11 7 | improper to try to dissolve the pain by hot applications. Of
12 7 |         to the side, to prevent pain. A soft large sponge, squeezed
13 7 |          does not alleviate the pain unless when it extends to
14 7 |        the clavicle. But if the pain be not dissolved by the
15 7 |         suppuration; but if the pain point to the clavicle, or
16 7 |        states occur. But if the pain be below the diaphragm,
17 7 |         and both these stop the pain, and many other of the laxatives
18 7 |        progressively, until the pain cease, provided nothing
19 11|      other irritation; those by pain, and from the acute nature
20 11|        a patient debilitated by pain, and the acute nature of
21 12|        otherwise it will induce pain and heaviness in the whole
22 18|        for the bath soothes the pain in the side, chest, and
23 18|        a state of lassitude and pain. It takes place most commonly
24 18|    relapse of the complaint, or pain in the hips and legs will
25 18|         form about the neck, or pain in the limbs, or the patient
26 18|       belly is constipated), or pain of the hips, or lividity
27 24|     whether it be attended with pain of the side or not, he ought
28 26|        the and sides be free of pain; for if the hypochondrium
29 26|         satiety, or if there be pain in the side, and, along
30 26|       side, and, along with the pain, either cough, tormina,
31 28|     should proceed thus: if the pain pass upward to the clavicle,
32 28|      largely and boldly, if the pain be acute, so as to bring
33 28|         to be given. But if the pain be below the chest, and
34 28|         if his sides be free of pain, and if the fever be gone,
35 28|  pleurisy attended with violent pain at the commencement. It
36 29|         a tertian fever, or the pain fix upon a varix, or the
37 31|         extorted by the violent pain of the parched and dried
38 33|      its powers, or if there be pain in the head, or obstruction
39 35|          and any other habitual pain is apt to be exasperated
40 35|          creates flatulence and pain. The lentil is astringent,
41 36|         rumbling in the bowels, pain in the sides and loins,
42 36|     kinds of food; but when the pain remits, give him asses milk
43 40|     have flatulence and intense pain, and who cannot retain the
44 42|        others rub him. When the pain is seated above the diaphragm,
45 43|        the draught complains of pain, let him have hot fomentations
46 51|       when in a state of severe pain. Let it be kept in a copper