Chapter

 1 1|    complaint more fatal than any disease, a disease more merciless
 2 1|        fatal than any disease, a disease more merciless than genius
 3 1|        Look here, now. Does some disease of the mind or body, by
 4 2|       not want Foedora; she is a disease; I am dying of Foedora.
 5 3|         display some perceptible disease. Doctors ought to understand
 6 3|          no 'unfortunately,' the disease is contagious, so the doctors
 7 3|    opinion, pointed to pulmonary disease. ~"You have been living
 8 3| condition and abnormal states of disease can both be traced to obvious
 9 3|         some complication of the disease - the bronchial tubes, possibly,
10 3|       look for the origin of the disease in the mental and not in
11 3|       there really is tubercular disease, we can hardly expect to
12 3|       health rejects any germ of disease. The world holds suffering