Part

 1 1 |       with the exception of acute diseases, the only medicines which
 2 2 |           physician who, in acute diseases, by which the bulk of mankind
 3 2 |         better than others. Acute diseases are those which the ancients
 4 2 |   lethargy, causus, and the other diseases allied to these, including
 5 2 |          disease is epidemic, and diseases are sporadic and [not] of
 6 2 |        are more deaths from these diseases than from all the others
 7 2 |          form a judgment how such diseases should be treated: since
 8 2 |          most especially to these diseases, for it is an easy matter
 9 3 |         medicine, since, in acute diseases, practitioners differ so
10 4 |  preparations from grain in these diseases, and I commend those who
11 4 |        make use of ptisan in such diseases, should never for a day
12 6 |          great consequence in all diseases, and not least in acute
13 6 |            and not least in acute diseases, especially those of a febrile
14 8 |            at the commencement of diseases, to starve their patients
15 9 |        how can it be otherwise in diseases, and more especially in
16 9 |    concerned in the production of diseases, for it is impossible to
17 9 |          to administer food while diseases are at their acme, or when
18 11|         the commencement of acute diseases have taken food on the same
19 11|       properly, but that in those diseases in which total abstinence
20 11|           they ought to know such diseases as are connected with debility,
21 13|      consideration,—that in acute diseases, in which a change is made
22 14|          should be given in acute diseases. Wherefore the sweet affects
23 14|         my predecessors. In these diseases you may use a yellow wine,
24 15|          in the treatment of such diseases, and fall in few cases;
25 16|    sometimes a bad thing in acute diseases, more especially when the
26 17|          used as a drink in acute diseases; for it neither soothes
27 17|         When you suspect in these diseases either strong heaviness
28 18|        The bath is useful in many diseases, in some of them when used
29 18|           suitable thing in these diseases to persons whose bowels
30 20|        pains above the diaphragm, diseases connected with collections
31 20|  collections of humors,—all these diseases do not admit of resolution,
32 20|           to resolve inflammatory diseases at the commencement by the
33 20| inflammation and tension; for the diseases while unconcocted could
34 27|       suddenly occurring in acute diseases, indicates vehemence of
35 28|         it answers well, also, in diseases of the liver, and in severe
36 32|                           15. All diseases are resolved either by the
37 35|      along with beef. Melancholic diseases are most particularly exacerbated
38 39|       guarded about in protracted diseases, is to pay attention to
39 49|                           32. For diseases of the eyes. Washed spodium (