Part

 1 4 |           be proper not to give a large quantity nor very thick,
 2 5 | difficulty of respiration, and by large and rapid breathing, as
 3 6 |       give the draught neither in large quantity nor thick, but
 4 7 |           to prevent pain. A soft large sponge, squeezed out of
 5 7 |        not hesitate to abstract a large quantity, until it become
 6 11|        the air, frequent and very large; expression of the eyelids
 7 16|         tepid, and in by no means large doses. But if slightly acrid
 8 17|          given for drink, when in large quantity, when in moderate,
 9 18|      frequent baths, but not very large, unless this should be required.
10 23|        veins, and when from their large size they attract a greater
11 23|          is called uva, is cut, a large vein may be observed on
12 26|     expiration by the nostrils be large, a convulsion is apt to
13 46|        them with a very thick and large woolen thread; for thus