Part

 1 1 |        these remedies had been good and suitable to the complaints
 2 2 |        physicians do, both the good and the bad, but in these
 3 3 | importance, and either do much good or much harm. By undetermined
 4 3 |       seen on the left hand is good, but if on the right bad:
 5 7 |     water and applied, forms a good application; but it should
 6 9 |      the regimen of persons in good health what things are proper;
 7 9 |    without making stops, for a good while, take no supper, or,
 8 9 |         it appears not to be a good thing either to add or take
 9 10|    even if it is not naturally good, and drink in like manner,
10 14|     better than the other. The good and bad effects of a white,
11 15|       am unable to mention any good quality which it possesses
12 16|        effects it must do much good. But there are cases in
13 16|    beneficial will do the more good. In a word, the acidity
14 17|       bile, and does the least good when the bowels are empty;
15 18|   whether the patient, when in good health, was very fond of
16 18|     the bath, instead of doing good, may rather prove injurious;
17 26|       like those of persons in good health, and ascertain whether
18 28|     commencement. It is also a good thing to boil opoponax in
19 33|       cause, for it will do no good; and if any thing unpleasant
20 35|         which, in so far, is a good property which it possesses;
21 36|    such a complaint it will do good if he sleep, and drink a
22 37| tympanites?) and requires much good fortune to enable one to
23 40|     but cannot possibly do any good by purging, but may interrupt