Part

 1 1 |           know beforehand without being informed of them by the
 2 3 |           especially deserving of being consigned to writing which
 3 5 |            or still earlier, some being seized with delirium, and
 4 5 |      before the pain is resolved, being seized with difficulty of
 5 5 |        cannot be brought up, but, being retained in the bronchi
 6 5 |         inevitable; for the sputa being retained prevent the breath
 7 5 |           prevent the breath from being drawn in, and force it speedily
 8 5 |   together to aggravate the sputa being retained renders the respiration
 9 5 |   frequent, while the respiration being frequent thickens the sputa,
10 5 |            and prevents them from being evacuated. These symptoms
11 7 |      vapor will be prevented from being carried up to the patient’
12 7 |        much redder, or instead of being pure red, it turns livid,
13 9 |        they suffer the least from being restricted to one meal in
14 12|          other of the joints, if, being unaccustomed to labor, they
15 12|         nor very trifling, and he being neither in a condition very
16 15|     appearance than the unboiled, being clear, thin, white, and
17 16|         be nothing to prevent its being taken. But to those who
18 16|          and turned to phlegm, by being suspended in it; whereas
19 17|       passes slowly downwards, as being of a coldish and indigestible
20 18|       takes place when the veins, being dried up in the summer season,
21 18| protracted thirst, when the veins being dried up attract acrid and
22 22|         are pained, and the veins being pinched and dried become
23 22|           parts, whence the blood being vitiated, and the airs collected
24 22|          airs collected there not being able to find their natural
25 23|       when owing to the defluxion being of a cold and viscid nature
26 23|     motionless and stationary, it being naturally cold and disposed
27 23|     assuming a rounded shape, and being vent owing to the veins
28 23|         it grows hard, instead of being flexible it becomes inflexible,
29 23|         and acrid by the season), being of such a nature it corrodes
30 23|            from the patient’s not being able to draw in the external
31 24|        that the feet become cold, being devoid of flesh, and tendinous;
32 27|       takes place, the one eyelid being tumefied overtops the other,
33 28|          fomentations and cerates being applied for the other pains
34 31|       when they have been long of being moved. If there be any remission