Part

 1 1 |      a man, even who is not a physician, might describe them correctly,
 2 1 |      those symptoms which the physician ought to know beforehand
 3 2 |   more especially commend the physician who, in acute diseases,
 4 6 |     with or without pain, the physician ought to withhold the draught
 5 11|      derision, for if another physician, or a private person, coming
 6 11| ridiculed by mankind, for the physician or nonprofessional man thus
 7 26|    are various; wherefore the physician should pay attention, that
 8 26|  hydromel in a hot state. The physician should ascertain whether
 9 27|      a state of delirium; the physician ought, therefore, to watch
10 28|   common, in such a case, the physician should proceed thus: if