Part

 1 Intro|      comes next; but he has the hiccough, and therefore proposes
 2 Intro|       after prescribing for the hiccough, speaks as follows:—~He
 3 Intro|       that you are cured of the hiccough.~Aristophanes is the next
 4 Intro|  circumstance of his having the hiccough, which is appropriately
 5 Text |     some other cause he had the hiccough, and was obliged to change
 6 Text |         ought either to stop my hiccough, or to speak in my turn
 7 Text |       done so for some time the hiccough is no better, then gargle
 8 Text |    twice, even the most violent hiccough is sure to go. I will do
 9 Text |         that you are rid of the hiccough.~Yes, said Aristophanes,
10 Text | Aristophanes, who followed, the hiccough is gone; not, however, until