Part
1 4 | the lungs be in a proper state as to moisture, the quantity
2 4 | for an early and abundant state of moisture indicates an
3 11| disease happen to be in the state of exacerbation. And sometimes
4 12| is sufficient merely to state examples of all these cases.
5 12| in the bowels, if from a state of great inanition more
6 12| rest of the body, if from a state of great rest it be hastily
7 12| protracted repose, and if, from a state of laborious exertion, the
8 12| body suddenly falls into a state of ease and indolence, in
9 13| is made to ptisans from a state of inanition, it should
10 13| and occasions a heated state, and heaviness of the head.~
11 15| unless prevented by the state of any of the viscera. And
12 17| they are in an inflamed state; it produces a gurgling
13 18| of the bones, and is in a state of lassitude and pain. It
14 18| mind. To a person in such a state give to drink water and
15 25| should be kept in a quiet state, have unguents applied to
16 25| made; let it be in a tepid state, and boiled in water and
17 26| boiled hydromel in a hot state. The physician should ascertain
18 26| patient is in a dangerous state. With regard to the symptoms,
19 26| about to fall to fall into a state of delirium. Attention also
20 27| getting into a chronic state, are not concocted while
21 27| very painful, and inflamed state, and if there be no resolution,
22 27| patient is apt to fall into a state of delirium; the physician
23 31| the loins are in a tetanic state, and the spirits in the
24 31| boiled barley-meal in a tepid state, and as much as he can take,
25 35| in water, or in a green state; they should not be used
26 35| the skin, and in a coldish state.~
27 38| of summer wheat in a cold state, lentil soup, bread cooked
28 40| spleen, those who are in a state of anaemia, those who are
29 51| anoint the eyes when in a state of severe pain. Let it be
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