Chapter

 1 27|        through a sudden stroke of disease or merely owing to the slipperiness
 2 44|          through and through with disease, that he is liable to fits,
 3 45|        fall to magic ra ther than disease? Was there anything improbable
 4 45|        sure and easy proof of the disease? F or its scent is commonly
 5 45|           man suffering from this disease with its own giddiness.
 6 48|        who suffered from the same disease as Thallus; that she, too,
 7 49|        place. The second cause of disease lies in the vitiation of
 8 50| contributes most to epilepsy, the disease of which I set out to speak,
 9 50|       rids himself of a most sore disease of the spirit at the price
10 51|        ght ear was proof that the disease had gone home. For the right-hand
11 51|          their infection with the disease leaves small hope of recovery.
12 51|        the case of epileptics the disease begins on the right side,
13 51|     magician and evildoer to heal disease, or, if they do not dare
14 52|           is the vehemence of the disease that inspires your actions.
15 69|        wise women agreed that the disease had its origin in her long