Book,  Paragraph

 1 III,  19 |     from natural decay or from disease more or less black. Blood
 2 III,  19 |   either natural decay or from disease, is neither very thick nor
 3 III,  19 |      of these discharges under disease turns into flux. Apart from
 4   v,  31 |        appearance of lice is a disease, in cases where the body
 5 VIII,  7 |     cattle are less subject to disease of the hoof if you smear
 6 VIII,  19|  condition, and eventually the disease kills them. It would appear
 7 VIII,  19|      It would appear that this disease is due to extreme cold even
 8 VIII,  21|    which is called branchos, a disease attended with swellings
 9 VIII,  21|       the animal succumbs. The disease develops with great rapidity,
10 VIII,  21|  detect the first signs of the disease. There are two other diseases,
11 VIII,  21|  nostrils with wine. Even this disease is very hard to cure; it
12 VIII,  21|     rest. Pigs never take this disease while they are mere sucklings.
13 VIII,  22|   excepting man, will take the disease if bitten by a dog so afflicted;
14 VIII,  22|        a dog so afflicted; the disease is fatal to the dog itself,
15 VIII,  22|        only a few recover from disease of the feet. The camel,
16 VIII,  23|       animal recovers from the disease without even the loss of
17 VIII,  23|       man. The symptoms of the disease are drooping of the ears
18 VIII,  24|    from all diseases excepting disease of the feet. From this disease
19 VIII,  24| disease of the feet. From this disease they sometimes lose their
20 VIII,  24|      to very numerous forms of disease. They are liable to disease
21 VIII,  24|    disease. They are liable to disease called "eileus". Under this
22 VIII,  24|    called "eileus". Under this disease the animal trails its hind-legs
23 VIII,  24|     any avail.~There is also a disease called nymphia, in which
24 VIII,  25|    chiefly from one particular disease which they call "melis".
25 VIII,  27|       spider-shape, and brings disease into the swarm. There is