Part

 1 1 |   correctly, provided he put the proper inquiries to the sick themselves
 2 4 |          it. At first it will be proper not to give a large quantity
 3 4 |         great quantity as may be proper; and what is proper in each
 4 4 |       may be proper; and what is proper in each case will be afterward
 5 4 |  passages from the lungs be in a proper state as to moisture, the
 6 4 |        evening. These things are proper, for the most part, to be
 7 5 |         If, then, one do not pay proper attention to the mode of
 8 5 |        whichever of these may be proper;—if to persons so circumstanced
 9 6 |     their appearance, it will be proper to give the draught neither
10 8 |          very reverse of what is proper, for they all wish, at the
11 9 |      good health what things are proper; for if it appear that there
12 14|         mentioned, might be very proper. It deserves further to
13 15|        downwards, sometimes of a proper character, and sometimes
14 16| breathing. the following are the proper occasions for administering
15 16|         it will therefore not be proper at all times to give it,
16 17|        will be treated of at the proper time. In like manner, with
17 17|         and the others, when the proper time for using them is come,
18 18|        from the bath, if all the proper requisites be present; but
19 18|         by the attendants in the proper manner. It is by no means
20 18|       the discharge be less than proper, one should use the bath,
21 18|          head alone. If then the proper requisites be at hand, and
22 18|          in their case it may be proper; but least of all does it
23 18|          of the requisites for a proper bath, but have those symptoms
24 18|       those who want none of the proper requisites, but have certain
25 24|        should you still judge it proper to administer purgative
26 25|        is cloudy or thick, it is proper to purge gently, provided
27 25|       provided this be otherwise proper; but when the urine at first
28 25|         and is alleviated. It is proper to be guarded at the crises
29 26|      they be very black, or of a proper color, like those of persons
30 27|   prognostic, if you shall judge proper, after making the suitable
31 30|        the fever, and not at the proper time, it is a fatal symptom.~
32 46| wrestling in the morning will be proper; but he must abstain from