Part

 1 8 |     reasonable that, as a great change has taken place in the body,
 2 8 |   counteracted by another great change. Now, indeed, to produce
 3 8 |       Now, indeed, to produce a change is no small matter, but
 4 8 |        no small matter, but the change must be effected well and
 5 8 |       cautiously, and after the change the administration of food
 6 8 |    would be most injured if the change is not properly managed,
 7 9 |     health than if one suddenly change it to another. Wherefore,
 8 9 |          to counterbalance this change, for one should sleep after
 9 9 |        Since, then, an unwonted change of diet for half a day produces
10 9 |      the whole, to make a great change either one way or another
11 11|   opposite side; namely, that a change of diet has occurred in
12 11|        these cases, without any change in their body, either as
13 11|        which there should be no change made from total abstinence
14 11|       ptisans, they do make the change; and that, for the most
15 11|         for the most part, they change from abstinence to ptisans,
16 13|      acute diseases, in which a change is made to ptisans from
17 14|     than usual, in such cases a change from a white wine to such
18 17| promotes expectoration from the change which it occasions in the
19 25|       manner, must experience a change to the worse and the better.