Part

 1 9 |          previously dry, and not having been accustomed to be twice
 2 9 |         meal, contrary to usage, having his veins thus left empty
 3 11|       bear it, until the disease having reached its acme and has
 4 12|         these cases. If a person having received a wound in the
 5 18|      sweats supervene with urine having white, thick, and smooth
 6 22|       their escape; such persons having been first tormented are
 7 23|        the juice of ptisan when, having passed the crisis, the patient
 8 24|          an accumulation of heat having taken place in the chest:
 9 27|        of the fevers, as persons having these symptoms are in danger
10 28|           frothy, and florid, or having any other character different
11 28|         opoponax in oxymel, and, having strained it, to give it
12 36|         plenty of oil in it, and having rubbed the patient freely
13 38|           and wheaten flour, and having removed the bitter part
14 40| suffering from tympanites, those having dry cough and thirst, those
15 40|        back are distended: those having torpor; those laboring under
16 40|     laboring under amaurosis, or having noises in their ears; those
17 44|         inwardly to the vein; or having moulded biestings into a
18 44|         boiled milk of asses: or having shaved the head apply cold
19 46|                  29. Trichiasis. Having introduced a thread into
20 46|          same at the base of it; having stretched the threads tie
21 47|   persons affected with empyema. Having cut some bulbs or squill,
22 47|     boiled, throw this away, and having poured in more water, boil
23 47|         sweet wine. In draughts, having pounded about a small acetabulum
24 48|          twelve shoots of madder having been triturated, are to
25 49|     juice of unripe raisins; and having dried in the sun, moisten
26 51|  pounding myrrh and saffron, and having mixed must, with these things,