Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IX |        the general’s or of the physician’s art; but the one aims
 2      I, X  |       of view not they but the physician; so in one way the art of
 3    III, XI |        is, in other words, the physician; and so in all professions
 4    III, XI |        and arts. As, then, the physician ought to be called to account
 5    III, XI | practitioner, and there is the physician of the higher class, and
 6    III, XV |        is absurd. In Egypt the physician is allowed to alter his
 7    III, XVI|       patient should call in a physician; he will not get better
 8    III, XVI|  clearly not in point; for the physician does nothing contrary to
 9    III, XVI|         if a man suspected the physician of being in league with
10    VII, II |   sciences offer no parallel a physician is not expected to persuade
11    VII, IV |         not as a man, but as a physician, than some one else who