1-intox | intro-weigh | well--your
Part
1 51| and of raisin, of each 1 dr., when digested for two
2 36| 19. In dry cholera the belly
3 37| 20. There are two kinds of
4 38| 21. Those who have the inferior
5 39| 22. The most important point
6 40| 23. One should be able to recognize
7 41| 24. If you think it expedient
8 42| 25. If you think it necessary
9 43| 26. A draught for a dropsical
10 44| 27. A styptic. Apply the juice
11 45| 28. The sesamoides purges upwards
12 46| 29. Trichiasis. Having introduced
13 47| 30. For persons affected with
14 48| 31. For dysentery. A fourth
15 49| 32. For diseases of the eyes.
16 50| 33. For watery eyes. Take one
17 51| 34. For violent pains of the
18 52| 35. Mode of distinguishing
19 53| 36. To persons in coma, (dropsy?)
20 54| 37. Of squama aeris, as much
21 55| 38. A medicine for opening
22 56| 39. Pounding meconium, pouring
23 25| administered, until the fever abate and the urine be concocted;
24 25| but only when the fever abates and is alleviated. It is
25 24| internal disturbance; and aberration of the intellect, and pains;
26 11| beneficial to have recourse to abstraction, when the patient can bear
27 4 | general rule, for an early and abundant state of moisture indicates
28 15| account it is supposed to accelerate death; and this opinion
29 18| otherwise, from the want of accommodation; for in few families are
30 3 | ptisans, and fancy they thus accomplish the cure properly, whereas
31 4 | immediately cease of their own accord whenever the patients begin
32 24| hotter parts of the body, an accumulation of heat having taken place
33 18| body, which experiences aches of the bones, and is in
34 16| more good. In a word, the acidity of vinegar agrees rather
35 12| be suddenly brought into action, after a time. The teeth
36 7 | nature. The black hellebore acts more pleasantly and effectually
37 3 | that those things which one administers as thinking it the best
38 24| may administer them with advantage. For the most part, coldness
39 11| 11. Let us here briefly advert to what may be said on the
40 54| 37. Of squama aeris, as much as three specilla
41 17| strength of the will less affect the head and the understanding:
42 18| crisis be past. And the affection is resolved if there be
43 14| diseases. Wherefore the sweet affects the head less than the strong,
44 31| humors, venesection will afford relief. But when, on the
45 18| for the douche, and the affusions quickly made; and sponges
46 5 | two conspire together to aggravate the sputa being retained
47 25| is at hand, if there be agitation, but only when the fever
48 17| heaviness of the head, or mental alienation, you must abstain entirely
49 18| improves the respiration, and allays lassitude; for it soothes
50 7 | Venesection, however, does not alleviate the pain unless when it
51 15| moderately expectorant, and alleviates a cough; for it has some
52 4 | should never for a day allow their vessels to be empty
53 47| white sesames, and young almonds pounded in honey, form into
54 27| should omit the medicines altogether. If there be borborygmi,
55 40| torpor; those laboring under amaurosis, or having noises in their
56 27| draughts as until there be some amendment, and the disease is past
57 | among
58 40| those who are in a state of anaemia, those who are suffering
59 37| kinds of dropsy, the one anasarca, which, when formed, is
60 49| it, and dust it upon the angles of the eyes.~
61 35| hand, very lean, and the animal had not attained the age
62 7 | or seseli, or cumin, or anise, or any other of the fragrant
63 25| blankets, scratch their noses, answer briefly when questions are
64 28| to give it to drink; it answers well, also, in diseases
65 31| on the other hand, the anterior tendons are strongly contracted,
66 26| such a person, death may be anticipated, and it is well to announce
67 11| sweats about the neck, and anxiety; respiration, interrupted
68 | anywhere
69 25| should be laid in a dark apartment, and recline upon the softest
70 22| seized with epilepsy or apoplexy, if the defluxions fall
71 29| stopped, will give rise to an aposteme, or tumor, if it do not
72 15| of its bad qualities and appearances.~
73 11| agitated. These symptoms, appearing at the commencement, are
74 18| bath, are not to be bathed.~APPENDIX~Ardent fever (causus) takes
75 38| water from medlars, myrtles, apples, services, dates, or wild
76 31| intervals are to be left for applying fomentations, by means of
77 7 | quantity, color, or any apprehension. When the patient has drunk
78 18| of the bath is much more appropriate to those who take unstrained
79 2 | 2. For my part, I approve of paying attention to everything
80 31| and so in like manner the arms, as far as the hands, and
81 15| death; and this opinion arose from persons who starve
82 10| rise to throbbing of the arteries, heaviness of the head,
83 27| day of a fever, the tongue articulates confusedly, and when there
84 27| shoulder, breast, or to some articulation, in which an inflammatory
85 26| 9. The aspects of the sick are various;
86 23| the tongue turning livid, assuming a rounded shape, and being
87 4 | be required, and has no astringency; gives no trouble nor swells
88 35| and the animal had not attained the age of what is reckoned
89 11| sometimes crude matters are attracted from the head, and bilious
90 18| a critical symptom. Give attractive draughts.~
91 24| possible mistake, for you will augment the disease in no small
92 3 | resembles augury, since augurs hold that the same bird (
93 3 | art of medicine resembles augury, since augurs hold that
94 9 | become feeble and powerless, averse to all work, and have heartburn;
95 | away
96 16| cannot be passed, but rolls backwards; and otherwise it diminishes
97 7 | toasted millet in woolen bags are excellent for forming
98 35| is the best, when well baked and cooled; but those kinds
99 56| straining, and mixing flour, and baking into a cake, with the addition
100 46| and do the same at the base of it; having stretched
101 17| of grapes and wheat, and bastard saffron, and myrtles, pomegranates,
102 18| materials for frequent baths, but not very large, unless
103 | became
104 11| deliquia; tossing of the bed-clothes from the breast; the hands
105 35| or mallow, and ptisan, or beets, and along with the food
106 | behind
107 26| either cough, tormina, or belly-ache, if any of these symptoms
108 18| moistens the nose. Such are the benefits to be derived from the bath,
109 12| nor the contrary, at first betakes himself to bed, in order
110 44| vein; or having moulded biestings into a tent, introduce up
111 46| tie a knot on them, and bind up until they drop out:
112 25| that the drinks ought to be binding, of a vinous nature, and
113 3 | augurs hold that the same bird (omen) if seen on the left
114 7 | very unpalatable owing to bitterness, or any other disagreeable
115 25| but if it be thinner, and blacker, so much the worse; but
116 7 | and may then be sewed into bladders and applied; and one may
117 33| the hellebore will get the blame of it. But if the body have
118 25| pick the wool from their blankets, scratch their noses, answer
119 22| tormented are to be immediately bled at the commencement, while
120 27| seize such a person; but blisters break out on the eyebrow,
121 28| sputa expectorated be of a blond or livid color, or likewise
122 43| and wings, triturate their bodies in three cupfuls (cyathi)
123 46| thus will he enjoy the best bodily health. Let him take straw-colored,
124 28| year, and that largely and boldly, if the pain be acute, so
125 18| experiences aches of the bones, and is in a state of lassitude
126 18| acrid, for they will not be borne; and give no draughts of
127 7 | powerful is hot water in a bottle, or bladder, or in a brazen
128 31| fomentations, by means of leather bottles filled with hot water, then,
129 11| draughts afterwards. At the bottom, therefore, they do not
130 14| the strong, attacks the brain less, evacuates the bowels
131 7 | and applied; and one may bran in like manner. Salts or
132 27| strong from exercise, and brawny, or of a melancholic temperament,
133 7 | bottle, or bladder, or in a brazen vessel, or in an earthen
134 28| hypochondrium and as far up as the breasts. When pneumonia is at its
135 16| expectoration more easy, for by bringing up the sputa, which occasion
136 11| ignorance of such things brings safety or death to the patient.
137 23| the veins, changes from broad and becomes round, its natural
138 5 | but, being retained in the bronchi of the lungs, produces riles;
139 31| otherwise, pound of the root of bryonia in fragrant wine, and that
140 47| empyema. Having cut some bulbs or squill, boil in water,
141 2 | acute diseases, by which the bulk of mankind are cut off,
142 22| peccant vapors and humors are buoyant, for then the cases more
143 50| ebeny and nine oboli of burnt copper, rub them upon a
144 43| dropsical person. Take three cantharides, and removing their head,
145 49| consistence than dough, is to be carefully triturated, and moistened
146 7 | be prevented from being carried up to the patient’s breath,
147 30| rigor before the seventh day carries off the fever, but if it
148 28| spontaneously, that will carry off the disease. A linctus
149 44| the finger, and press the cartilages of the nostrils together;
150 28| place, and his system has cast off what is offensive, there
151 28| linseed, too, in the form of a cataplasm, may be applied to the hypochondrium
152 25| taking care that he do not catch cold when the application
153 20| purging together require caution and moderation. Those who
154 8 | must be effected well and cautiously, and after the change the
155 22| or the great vein (vena cava?); whence they are seized
156 24| degree. But when the fever ceases, the feet, on the contrary,
157 24| setting in, but when it is ceasing, or on the decline, and
158 23| apply to it and the neck a cerate, and wrap them round with
159 20| tension of the diaphragm, checked respiration, with dry orthopnoea,
160 4 | commend those who made this choice, for the mucilage of it
161 38| millet, and perl-spelt (chondrus) boiled in milk;—all these
162 27| legs, and, getting into a chronic state, are not concocted
163 38| soup, bread cooked with cinders, and fish, which should
164 5 | proper;—if to persons so circumstanced ptisan be administered,
165 27| convulsions, or hiccup, under such circumstances he is likely to be affected
166 48| fourth part of a pound of cleaned beans, and twelve shoots
167 25| covered up properly with clothes, and they should use for
168 25| commencement, the urine is cloudy or thick, it is proper to
169 26| bowels should be opened with clysters, and the patient should
170 1 | composed what are called “The Cnidian Sentences” have described
171 23| respiration and of the blood, coagulates the surrounding blood, and
172 10| are produced by fine and coarse bread when eaten contrary
173 56| hydromel prepared from wax: or collecting meconium, lay it up for
174 20| diseases connected with collections of humors,—all these diseases
175 53| 36. To persons in coma, (dropsy?) give to drink
176 18| should be used instead of the comb (strigil), and the body
177 45| a half, and drunk; it is combined with the hellebores, to
178 22| natural passages, coldness comes on in consequence of this
179 11| swallowing them, when they do not commence with the draught seasonably.
180 26| when and whence the disease commenced, for this is of primary
181 6 | should do thus: if fever commences shortly after taking food,
182 24| apply those things, you will commit the greatest possible mistake,
183 18| pain. It takes place most commonly from a long walk and protracted
184 43| who has drunk the draught complains of pain, let him have hot
185 1 | THOSE who composed what are called “The Cnidian
186 17| like manner as the other compound medicines.~
187 9 | habits are most especially concerned in the production of diseases,
188 18| the side, chest, and back; concocts the sputa, promotes expectoration,
189 12| In fine, all these things concur in proving that all great
190 15| part. Hydromel is generally condemned, as if it weakened the powers
191 12| and he being neither in a condition very favorable to its healing
192 11| proofs that physicians do not conduct the regimen of patients
193 20| holds the first place in conducting the treatment; then we may
194 2 | of mankind are cut off, conducts the treatment better than
195 27| the tongue articulates confusedly, and when there are watery
196 1 | of vital importance for a conjectural judgment. But when, in addition
197 21| suddenly loses his speech, in connection with obstruction of the
198 16| account, then, one ought to consider beforehand the strength
199 9 | let him make his supper considerably less than usual, and not
200 26| the patient became ill, considering when and whence the disease
201 3 | especially deserving of being consigned to writing which are undetermined
202 4 | mucilage of it is smooth, consistent, pleasant, lubricant, moderately
203 5 | speedily out, and thus the two conspire together to aggravate the
204 3 | during their whole lives, are constantly administering unstrained
205 35| produces flatulence and constipation, and heats the other articles
206 1 | the patients were held to constitute a disease, and receive a
207 9 | things which regard our constitutions and habits are most especially
208 54| much as three specilla can contain, with the gluten of summer
209 2 | to these, including the continual fevers. For, unless when
210 27| attack the feet, and if these continue long in a very painful,
211 12| the bowels would require continued repose from abundance of
212 7 | cease, provided nothing else contra-indicate. This is my rule, also,
213 24| tendinous; and besides, they contract cold, owing to their distance
214 18| have certain symptoms which contraindicate the bath, are not to be
215 3 | the Art, for that it can contribute much to the recovery of
216 18| provided the patient be convalescent. Another species of ardent
217 18| few families are all the conveniences prepared, and persons who
218 27| attacked with loss of speech, convulsions, or hiccup, under such circumstances
219 23| Hence they are seized with convulsive suffocation, the tongue
220 38| state, lentil soup, bread cooked with cinders, and fish,
221 35| best, when well baked and cooled; but those kinds which are
222 16| of the honey is thereby corrected. It also promotes flatulent
223 1 | physician, might describe them correctly, provided he put the proper
224 23| being of such a nature it corrodes and ulcerates, and fills
225 34| complaints, and also of coryza and hoarseness.~
226 9 | will find it beneficial to counteract the bad effects during that
227 8 | in the body, it should be counteracted by another great change.
228 9 | beneficial, in such cases, to counterbalance this change, for one should
229 5 | it will be immediately created, and the respiration will
230 31| give to drink a strong Cretan wine, and boiled barley-meal
231 35| food; and it gives rise to crudities and indigestion, but it
232 43| triturate their bodies in three cupfuls (cyathi) of water, and when
233 43| bodies in three cupfuls (cyathi) of water, and when the
234 11| way, and some have taken cyceon. Now all these things are
235 38| myrtles, apples, services, dates, or wild vine. If there
236 27| critical days, they are of a deadly character. If, then, a copious
237 16| advantageous to use a great deal of this drink during the
238 2 | character, there are more deaths from these diseases than
239 35| for those who have taken a debauch. With regard to the bad
240 24| it is ceasing, or on the decline, and as far as possible
241 4 | early crisis, but a late and deficient moisture indicates a slower
242 36| the sides and loins, no dejections, but, on the contrary, the
243 11| eyelids dreadful; dangerous deliquia; tossing of the bed-clothes
244 11| sorrowful, peevish, and delirious; there are flashes of light
245 18| after the bath. Much will depend upon whether the patient,
246 11| expose one to much greater derision, for if another physician,
247 9 | 9. One may derive information from the regimen
248 18| Such are the benefits to be derived from the bath, if all the
249 25| that season. Fevers of this description are apt to be protracted,
250 14| might be very proper. It deserves further to be known, that
251 10| hot bread, owing to its desiccant and indigestible properties;
252 15| a cough; for it has some detergent quality in it, whence it
253 23| unless there be a spontaneous determination to the external parts of
254 25| protracted, and to have determinations, if the inferior extremities
255 1 | when, in addition to the diagnosis, they describe how each
256 3 | diseases, practitioners differ so much among themselves,
257 3 | entrails you will find similar differences; but certain diviners hold
258 6 | necessary to proceed quite differently. In general, one should
259 4 | pleasant, lubricant, moderately diluent, quenches thirst if this
260 16| backwards; and otherwise it diminishes the strength and makes the
261 11| weakness, so as to require a diminution. But the strength of the
262 37| eat hot pieces of bread, dipped in dark wine and oil, drink
263 13| it should be made as I direct; and then that ptisans should
264 8 | be administered, the same directions are generally applicable.
265 24| otherwise the oxymel is to be discontinued, until the matters descend
266 17| things have either been discussed already or will be treated
267 11| from inanition. It is also disgraceful not to recognize a patient
268 12| feet will make a similar display, and any other of the joints,
269 14| and fully stated in the disquisition on sweet wine; it is determined
270 24| the fever is resolved and dissipated, the heat descends to the
271 7 | not be improper to try to dissolve the pain by hot applications.
272 52| 35. Mode of distinguishing persons in an hysterical
273 24| body, owing to the internal disturbance; and aberration of the intellect,
274 3 | on the right bad: and in divination by the inspection of entrails
275 3 | differences; but certain diviners hold the very opposite of
276 1 | complaint, and their manifold divisions, but when they wish to tell
277 35| bread, and of potherbs the dock, or mallow, and ptisan,
278 4 | the augmentation of the dose, if the disease be of a
279 16| and in by no means large doses. But if slightly acrid it
280 15| for if a man will drink double the quantity of pure wine,
281 18| be in readiness for the douche, and the affusions quickly
282 49| thinner consistence than dough, is to be carefully triturated,
283 51| and of raisin, of each 1 dr., when digested for two
284 1 | medicines which they give are drastic purgatives, with whey, and
285 23| patient’s not being able to draw in the external air. In
286 4 | if the disease be of a drier nature than one had supposed,
287 43| 26. A draught for a dropsical person. Take three cantharides,
288 35| swelling of the stomach, drowsiness, and fullness; and if they
289 49| anoint the eyes with it, and dust it upon the angles of the
290 28| and it is bad if he has dyspnoea, and urine that is thin
291 34| and hips, accompanied with dysuria. Walking is the cause of
292 6 | patient be strong. But if the earlier-taken food has not descended,
293 7 | brazen vessel, or in an earthen one; but one must first
294 12| suddenly falls into a state of ease and indolence, in these
295 50| eyes. Take one drachm of ebeny and nine oboli of burnt
296 42| purged downwards. The most effectual mode of treatment is by
297 7 | but these two are the most efficacious that I am acquainted with.
298 38| and drink; and let him eat eggs half-roasted, and fine flour,
299 18| should be of easy ingress and egress. But the person who takes
300 38| removed the bitter part of Egyptian beans, and ground them,
301 7 | open the inner vein at the elbow, and not hesitate to abstract
302 47| pounded in honey, form into an electuary and give; and afterwards
303 15| hydromel has a much more elegant appearance than the unboiled,
304 | elsewhere
305 22| the crisis, we may give emetics, unless the disease be alleviated;
306 16| relieves the lungs and proves emollient to them; and when it succeeds
307 37| other is accompanied with emphysema (tympanites?) and requires
308 4 | the veins may not be much emptied. And, with regard to the
309 35| urine in consequence of the emptiness of their vessels; they have
310 37| requires much good fortune to enable one to triumph over it.
311 36| guard against vomiting, but endeavor to get the bowels opened.
312 37| so that he may be able to endure hard exercises.~
313 23| viscid nature it becomes enfarcted, obstructing the passages
314 11| use of ptisans, they do enforce total abstinence; that in
315 11| from food should not be enforced on patients that will be
316 14| flatulence; and yet flatulence engendered by sweet wine is not of
317 23| ulcerated, and the lungs engorged, from the patient’s not
318 37| and abstinence (are to be enjoined). The patient should eat
319 46| month; for thus will he enjoy the best bodily health.
320 18| in the hips and legs will ensue, with thick sputa, provided
321 3 | divination by the inspection of entrails you will find similar differences;
322 2 | pestilential disease is epidemic, and diseases are sporadic
323 22| whence they are seized with epilepsy or apoplexy, if the defluxions
324 26| whether the breath be drawn in equally by both; and if expiration
325 42| the diaphragm, place him erect for the most part, and let
326 27| break out on the eyebrow, erythema takes place, the one eyelid
327 53| give to drink meconium (euphorbia peplus?) to the amount of
328 14| attacks the brain less, evacuates the bowels more than the
329 9 | take no supper, or, at all events, eat little, and only things
330 | everything
331 39| to pay attention to the exacerbations and remissions of fevers,
332 23| supervenes; the fauces, when examined, do not seem swollen; the
333 1 | in number; for, with the exception of acute diseases, the only
334 35| when one means to drink to excess, or when intoxicated. Cheese
335 34| the same cause, for, after excesses of wine and flatulent food,
336 25| crisis; neither need it excite wonder, although there be
337 26| may not miss observing the exciting causes, as far as they can
338 9 | is hot and green, and the excrement is parched; in some the
339 46| hellebore. Then let him be exercised and sweated; the friction
340 24| heat rushes upwards, and is exhaled at the head, it is not to
341 33| if any of these causes exist, the treatment must have
342 28| be present, and the sputa expectorated be of a blond or livid color,
343 41| 24. If you think it expedient to let blood, see that the
344 7 | other hand, the peplium expels wind much more effectually
345 1 | innumerable if every symptom experienced by the patients were held
346 3 | the whole art is thereby exposed to much censure from the
347 11| frequent and very large; expression of the eyelids dreadful;
348 11| respiration, interrupted in the expulsion of the air, frequent and
349 23| filled, and their roots extending into the tongue, which is
350 7 | the pain unless when it extends to the clavicle. But if
351 15| mischiefs, for it neither extinguishes the heat in the hypochondria,
352 31| about the neck and face, extorted by the violent pain of the
353 31| dried tendons of the sacral extremity (these are very thick, sustaining
354 27| blisters break out on the eyebrow, erythema takes place, the
355 11| large; expression of the eyelids dreadful; dangerous deliquia;
356 24| whose bowels are loaded with faces which have been long retained,
357 16| produce provided there be no faeces in the intestines and the
358 26| whether the patient be apt to faint when he is raised up, and
359 12| exertion, the body suddenly falls into a state of ease and
360 18| accommodation; for in few families are all the conveniences
361 15| hydromel alone for drink, as fancying that it really has this
362 1 | complaint more in a medical fashion. But neither have the ancients
363 5 | for it dries the lungs, fatigues the hypochondria, the hypogastrium,
364 48| given as a linctus with some fatty substance.~
365 9 | ascertained that even a faulty diet of food and drink steadily
366 28| But if he do not progress favorably, he must get less of the
367 16| clearing the windpipe with a feather, it relieves the lungs and
368 6 | diseases, especially those of a febrile character, and those of
369 36| discharges, tormina, vomitings, a feeling of suffocation, and gnawing
370 35| hot draught for which he feels disposed; for abstinence
371 9 | supped according to custom felt heavy, it is probable that
372 16| it; whereas black bile is fermented, swells up, and is multiplied
373 38| fever, but roasted if not feverish; and also dark-colored wine
374 35| hull. The lupine has the fewest bad effects of all these
375 44| Apply the juice of the fig inwardly to the vein; or
376 55| opening the bowels. Pour upon figs the juice of spurge, in
377 23| corrodes and ulcerates, and fills with air, and orthopnoea
378 44| some chalcitis with the finger, and press the cartilages
379 52| fit. Pinch them with your fingers, and if they feel, it is
380 35| has a fragrant smell, is firm, and sweet to the taste,
381 24| the cerealia, and boiled fishes, and a watery wine in small
382 52| persons in an hysterical fit. Pinch them with your fingers,
383 24| the breast, and sends its flame up to the head. And when
384 11| and delirious; there are flashes of light in their eyes,
385 23| grows hard, instead of being flexible it becomes inflexible, so
386 35| regurgitate, as it were, and float about the hypochondria,
387 28| likewise thin, frothy, and florid, or having any other character
388 23| season of winter or spring, flows into the jugular veins,
389 31| fever and sleep come on, followed by concocted urine and critical
390 9 | effects during that day as follows: let him avoid cold, heat,
391 41| enjoin abstinence, and forbid the use of wine; and complete
392 11| things which the other had forbidden, the benefit thus done to
393 5 | from being drawn in, and force it speedily out, and thus
394 23| to its dryness receiving forcibly the juice from the veins,
395 27| break out under the nose and forehead, or on the back part of
396 | former
397 7 | woolen bags are excellent for forming a dry fomentation, for the
398 37| and requires much good fortune to enable one to triumph
399 | found
400 36| bowels be moved, he will be freed from the complaint. To a
401 16| promotes expectoration and freedom of breathing. the following
402 35| and especially if very fresh; it is best in summer and
403 16| more especially from the fretting and irritation of the intestine
404 35| whether raw, boiled, or fried; least so when macerated
405 14| been already frequently and fully stated in the disquisition
406 23| electuaries, and giving warm gargles, and shaving the head, we
407 18| hips, or lividity of the genital organs, there is no crisis;
408 54| specilla can contain, with the gluten of summer wheat: levigate,
409 7 | accustomed to, and afterwards go on increasing it progressively,
410 35| boiled and pretty long kept. Goat’s flesh has all the bad
411 28| watched until the fever goes off, and till the seventh
412 28| pain, and if the fever be gone, he may take the ptisan
413 38| small quantity at first, and gradually increase it, and linseed,
414 4 | other preparations from grain in these diseases, and I
415 17| raisins, and the skins of grapes and wheat, and bastard saffron,
416 49| spodium (tutty?) mixed with grease, and not of a thinner consistence
417 17| injurious effects will be greatly aggravated, in all those
418 21| fixed, hands distended, grinding of the teeth, palpitations,
419 38| part of Egyptian beans, and ground them, sprinkle on the milk
420 23| from a soft consistence it grows hard, instead of being flexible
421 17| inflamed state; it produces a gurgling noise in the intestines
422 46| sweated; the friction of the gymnasium and wrestling in the morning
423 9 | regard our constitutions and habits are most especially concerned
424 33| connected with abscesses, haemoptysis, and intemperament, or any
425 38| drink; and let him eat eggs half-roasted, and fine flour, and millet,
426 9 | bowels seem, as it were, to hang loose, their urine is hot
427 11| in and knowing what has happened, should give to eat or drink
428 42| gentle friction so as not to harden the constitution; and if
429 12| air, contrary to usage, hardens the body. But it is sufficient
430 12| that is either softer or harder than one has been accustomed
431 12| state of great rest it be hastily brought to greater exertion,
432 16| which occasion troublesome hawking, and rendering them more
433 22| disease fix on the liver, the heart, or the great vein (vena
434 9 | averse to all work, and have heartburn; their bowels seem, as it
435 35| flatulence and constipation, and heats the other articles of food;
436 9 | according to custom felt heavy, it is probable that if,
437 28| When pneumonia is at its height, the case is beyond remedy
438 1 | experienced by the patients were held to constitute a disease,
439 45| it is combined with the hellebores, to the amount of the third
440 50| powder, pour in an Attic hemina of sweet wine, and then
441 22| of not less than twelve heminae, or if the strength permit,
442 46| the same thing again. And hemorrhoids, in like manner, you may
443 | Hence
444 7 | any other of the fragrant herbs; and with the peplium the
445 7 | vein at the elbow, and not hesitate to abstract a large quantity,
446 27| speech, convulsions, or hiccup, under such circumstances
447 34| of the loins, and of the hip-joint, and disorder of the respiration
448 29| the testicles, or on the hip-joints.~
449 9 | is bitter, the eyes are hollow, the temples throb, and
450 16| patient, and if there be any hope, then one may give it, but
451 28| to be the most favorable hour; this you will ascertain
452 35| stomach if taken with its hull. The lupine has the fewest
453 40| or running, or walking or hunting, or any other unseasonable
454 12| one way or another, are hurtful. Wherefore much mischief
455 5 | fatigues the hypochondria, the hypogastrium, and diaphragm. And moreover
456 11| although the knowledge or ignorance of such things brings safety
457 1 | of them, indeed, were not ignorant of the many varieties of
458 6 | commencement and during the whole illness; when, then, the feet are
459 23| dreadful, and the danger more imminent, partly owing to the season,
460 13| Obstinate insomnolency impairs the digestion of the food
461 9 | production of diseases, for it is impossible to produce unseasonably
462 7 | later stage, it will not be improper to try to dissolve the pain
463 18| promotes expectoration, improves the respiration, and allays
464 9 | one way or another with impunity.~
465 15| provided the honey be bad, impure, black, and not fragrant,
466 2 | diseases allied to these, including the continual fevers. For,
467 2 | the common people are most incompetent, of themselves, to form
468 18| maybe thereby hurt in no inconsiderable degree, for there is required
469 40| ears; those suffering from incontinence of urine or jaundice, or
470 7 | to, and afterwards go on increasing it progressively, until
471 37| which, when formed, is incurable; the other is accompanied
472 11| at the commencement, are indicative of strong delirium, and
473 35| gives rise to crudities and indigestion, but it is worst of all
474 12| into a state of ease and indolence, in these cases also the
475 5 | death, for the most part, is inevitable; for the sputa being retained
476 23| being flexible it becomes inflexible, so that the patient would
477 22| pains precede, and there are influxes of black bile and of acrid
478 9 | 9. One may derive information from the regimen of persons
479 1 | beforehand without being informed of them by the patient,
480 7 | barley or tares may be infused and boiled in diluted vinegar,
481 18| and it should be of easy ingress and egress. But the person
482 11| that time, do much less injury than if one were to abstain
483 1 | species would be almost innumerable if every symptom experienced
484 15| but rouses it, induces inquietude, and jactitation of the
485 26| you examine the patient, inquire into all particulars; first
486 1 | provided he put the proper inquiries to the sick themselves what
487 3 | and in divination by the inspection of entrails you will find
488 23| breathing is small, and inspiration becomes frequent and laborious.
489 15| in few cases; but in what instances it is to be given, and in
490 24| disturbance; and aberration of the intellect, and pains; the patient
491 33| abscesses, haemoptysis, and intemperament, or any other strong cause,
492 5 | especially if you do not intend to use them strained. For,
493 15| as are unseasonably and intensely bilious, and too hot; but
494 40| the blood in their veins intercepted; those persons whose hypochondria,
495 17| complaint. But if taken intermediate between oxymel and hydromel,
496 4 | but should use it and not intermit, unless it be necessary
497 40| good by purging, but may interrupt the spontaneous remissions
498 11| and anxiety; respiration, interrupted in the expulsion of the
499 31| to the parts beyond, and intervals are to be left for applying
500 35| drink to excess, or when intoxicated. Cheese produces flatulence
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