Part

 1 2 | complaints. For, if one names the juice of ptisan, and such and
 2 3 |        much harm), but strain the juice through a cloth before giving
 3 3 |         give thick ptisan nor the juice, some until the seventh
 4 6 |           ptisan or have used the juice alone; or even only drink;
 5 6 |     nature. One may first use the juice, and then the ptisan, attending
 6 7 |          and with the peplium the juice of sulphium (asafoetida),
 7 7 |        also, if one would use the juice of ptisan (for I hold that
 8 8 |        suffer who made use of the juice alone; and so also they
 9 11|            nor do those using the juice know that they are injured
10 18|           those who take only the juice of it, although even in
11 23|    dryness receiving forcibly the juice from the veins, changes
12 23|          cold; and administer the juice of ptisan when, having passed
13 25|          watery hydromel, and the juice of ptisan as a draught in
14 27|        cumin in a linctus, or the juice of ptisan. Such a person
15 35|         things. The stalk and the juice of silphium (asafoetida),
16 44|          27. A styptic. Apply the juice of the fig inwardly to the
17 49|            and moistened with the juice of unripe raisins; and having
18 55|        bowels. Pour upon figs the juice of spurge, in the proportion