Part

 1 1 |  themselves and the surrounding parts, will be least exposed to
 2 1 |          but to the surrounding parts, so that the pus may escape
 3 1 |         escape and the hardened parts may become soft. Ulcers
 4 1 |   Ulcers formed either from the parts having been cut through
 5 1 |      the wound and the adjacent parts be less attacked with inflammation.
 6 2 |        nor when the surrounding parts are blackened by mortification,
 7 2 |       you bring the surrounding parts into a healthy condition.~
 8 3 |        not subside as the other parts subside which became inflamed
 9 3 |        torn or bruised, and the parts surrounding the ulcer have
10 3 |          but to the surrounding parts, so that the pus may have
11 3 |         exit, and the indurated parts may be softened. But when
12 3 |       be softened. But when the parts are softened as the inflammation
13 3 |   inflammation ceases, then the parts which are separated are
14 3 |        beginning from the sound parts and advancing to the ulcer
15 3 |      above the sponge. When the parts are prevented from coming
16 3 |          such an ulcer, and the parts which surround it, will
17 3 |          and, in this case, the parts surrounding the sore will
18 4 | inflammation in the surrounding parts. Boiled mullein, the raw
19 4 |     both it and the surrounding parts are inflamed, lentil is
20 5 |     done, having poured off two parts of the wine, and of the
21 8 |        much dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted
22 8 |        horehound, of each equal parts; of the dried fig, two parts;
23 8 |    parts; of the dried fig, two parts; of linseed, two parts;
24 8 |      two parts; of linseed, two parts; the juice of the fig. When
25 8 |       make a If the surrounding parts be in an inflamed state,
26 10|        the moist and gangrenous parts, and a little of the flower
27 12|         resin. Let there be two parts of the old grease to the
28 12|      part; but let there be two parts of the old grease, one of
29 13|       it must be cut into small parts, and having poured in white
30 13|       When you have smeared the parts with old swine’s seam let
31 17|     them. In all such cases the parts are to be bathed with vinegar,