Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4|     natural science, and have considered what is the most systematic
 2  II,  2|     matters which can only be considered when we have first discussed
 3  II,  7| matters which may be suitably considered in the Principles of Diseases,
 4  II,  7|    which have been separately considered in the treatises on Sensation
 5  II,  7|      have now nearly all been considered. Amongst those that appear
 6  II,  9|      a portion of what may be considered a continuous whole, or at
 7  II,  9|    that there may be, will be considered farther on with the heterogeneous
 8 III,  1|       pretty nearly all, been considered. In man, however, the part
 9 III,  2|     not the only matter to be considered, but the point also whence
10 III,  5|    which may be more suitably considered and explained in the treatise
11 III,  7|       and therefore has to be considered with them.~