Part

 1 1 |         sore suppurates when the blood is changed and becomes heated;
 2 1 |         it is expedient to cause blood to flow from it abundantly,
 3 1 |        of the body. For when the blood flows they become drier
 4 1 |        dried up. It is this (the blood?) especially which prevents
 5 1 | expedient, after the flow of the blood, to bind over the ulcer
 6 2 |         occasions an overflow of blood in the part, is the ulcer
 7 14|   themselves again, an influx of blood into the veins is the cause,
 8 14|      other part of the body. But blood is to be abstracted, especially
 9 14|        When you have removed the blood, you must not press hard
10 14|       and do not allow a clot of blood to remain between the lips
11 14|         the determination of the blood may be upward and not downward;
12 15|      stand in need of having the blood evacuated from it, such
13 16|     opened a vein and abstracted blood, and although the fillet
14 16|  position to that from which the blood flows; so that the blood
15 16|         blood flows; so that the blood may flow backward, and it
16 16|      matters are so, no clots of blood being allowed to remain
17 16|        For, although the flow of blood be violent, it will be stopped
18 17|         17. When in cupping, the blood continues to flow after
19 17|      removed, and if the flow of blood, or serum be copious, the
20 17|     behind. Otherwise coagula of blood will be retained in the