Book,  Paragraph

 1 III,  11 |  condition.~In the eruptive malady called the white-sickness
 2 III,  11 |    patients were ill of the malady, whereas the grey hairs
 3 III,  15 | case of sufferers from that malady. Indeed, instances have
 4 VII,  1  |    a fluid nature; and this malady causes arrest of growth
 5 VII,  12 |     it tends to excite this malady, and red wine is worse than
 6 VII,  12 |    chance of survival. This malady is worst at the full of
 7 VIII,  19|  peculiarly subject to this malady in severe winters; their
 8 VIII,  19|     know of no pestilential malady attacking fishes, such as
 9 VIII,  20|   subject to a very violent malady; lice are engendered underneath
10 VIII,  20| fish is subject to any such malady.~If mullein be introduced
11 VIII,  24|    another. Symptoms of the malady are a sinking in and wrinkling