Part

 1 1 |   sufficient; but this is by no means the case. Those, indeed,
 2 10|    exchanged, should have by no means the same effect.~
 3 15|       effect. But this is by no means always the case. For hydromel,
 4 15| hydromel. But one should by all means use it boiled, provided
 5 16|       quite tepid, and in by no means large doses. But if slightly
 6 18|      proper manner. It is by no means a suitable thing in these
 7 31|       applying fomentations, by means of leather bottles filled
 8 31|      open the bowels, unless by means of a suppository, when they
 9 31|      the disease yield to these means, so much the better, but,
10 35|          but to eat it when one means to drink to excess, or when
11 41|        and complete the cure by means of a suitable regimen, and