Part

 1 5 |   warm fomentations, and the sputa are not brought up, but
 2 5 |       is inevitable; for the sputa being retained prevent the
 3 5 |    together to aggravate the sputa being retained renders the
 4 5 |  being frequent thickens the sputa, and prevents them from
 5 11| their urine unconcocted; the sputa thin, saltish, tinged with
 6 16|       for by bringing up the sputa, which occasion troublesome
 7 16|     to cough or bring up the sputa. On this account, then,
 8 18|       and back; concocts the sputa, promotes expectoration,
 9 18|  legs will ensue, with thick sputa, provided the patient be
10 18|    patient expectorate thick sputa (these occur when the belly
11 27|      be a discharge of thick sputa, and of smooth, thin urine.
12 28|    cough be present, and the sputa expectorated be of a blond
13 28|   you see that the urine and sputa are concocted (if, indeed,
14 28|    then be no objection. The sputa are concocted when they
15 28|      of thick urine, and the sputa be concocted; when either