Part

 1 7 |         excellent for forming a dry fomentation, for the millet
 2 9 |    whose bowels were previously dry, and not having been accustomed
 3 9 |     less than usual, and not of dry food, but rather liquid;
 4 10|        by the cake when usually dry, moist, or viscid; and what
 5 18|         anointed when not quite dry. But the head should be
 6 18|        sponge until it is quite dry; the extremities should
 7 18|       The tongue becomes rough, dry, and very black; there are
 8 18|      much thirst, tongue rough, dry, and saltish, retention
 9 20|       checked respiration, with dry orthopnoea, when no pus
10 35|         engender what is called dry cholera; this complaint
11 36|                          19. In dry cholera the belly is distended
12 37|          The patient should eat dry and acrid things, for thus
13 40|        tympanites, those having dry cough and thirst, those
14 49| ointment. When it becomes again dry, let it be finely levigated,