Part

 1 4 |          take, and so as that the veins may not be much emptied.
 2 7 |        than by first emptying the veins before doing so, or on the
 3 9 |     contrary to usage, having his veins thus left empty during a
 4 9 |    contrary to usage, has had his veins kept empty by want of food,
 5 18|      causus) takes place when the veins, being dried up in the summer
 6 18|       protracted thirst, when the veins being dried up attract acrid
 7 21|           with obstruction of the veins,—if this happen without
 8 21|          retention of airs in the veins.~
 9 22|         parts are pained, and the veins being pinched and dried
10 23|            flows into the jugular veins, and when from their large
11 23|           being vent owing to the veins which are seated below the
12 23|     observed on each side). These veins, then, becoming filled,
13 23|       forcibly the juice from the veins, changes from broad and
14 23|        and opening the sublingual veins, and purging with the electuaries,
15 27| inflammation in the course of the veins, and on the day following,
16 31|            and the spirits in the veins are obstructed by melancholic
17 40|      course of the blood in their veins intercepted; those persons