Book, Paragraph

 1     II,  6 |        a man must have either a disease or health, supposing we
 2     II,  8 |        follows upon vigour, but disease does not follow upon debility;
 3     II,  8 |    rather debility follows upon disease. In this case, then, clearly
 4    III,  3 |         what is desirable, e.g. disease more than ugliness: for
 5    III,  3 |         more than ugliness: for disease is a greater hindrance both
 6     IV,  3 | intermediary between health and disease, although there is one between
 7     IV,  3 |       in the case of health and disease: for health in general is
 8     IV,  3 |      general is the contrary of disease, whereas a particular disease,
 9     IV,  3 |   disease, whereas a particular disease, being a species of disease,
10     IV,  3 |     disease, being a species of disease, e.g. fever and ophthalmia
11     IV,  3 |        and any other particular disease, has no contrary.~If, therefore,
12     VI,  5 |     deal with the production of disease and health; for it is said
13     VI,  5 |    alien to medicine to produce disease. Here, then, the man who
14     VI,  5 |         is capable of producing disease.~Moreover, in a case where
15   VIII,  2 |       evil as its opposite: for disease is a greater evil than debility.
16   VIII,  13|     what leads to health and to disease, and were to claim first
17   VIII,  13|         makes for health or for disease is different; or, fourthly,