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 vi  
 vii  
 viii  
 ix  Editor's preface to the first edition vol.I
 x  
 xi  Contents
 xii  
 xiii  
 xiv  
 xv  
 xvi  
 xvii  [Préface]
 xviii  
 xix  
 xx  
 xxi  [Table des matières] Contents of the first volume
 xxii  
 xxiii  
 xxiv  
 xxv  
 xxvi  
 xxvii  
 xxviii  
 1  Book first. Sect. I. On the complaints of pregnant women, and their diet
 2  
 3  
 4  
 5  Sect. II. On the nurse
 6  Sect. III. On the milk of the nurse
 7  Sect. IV. How to correct the bad qualities of milk
 8  Sect. V. On the management of the infant
 9  
 10  Sect. VI. On the eruptions which happen to children
 11  Sect. VII. On the cough and defluxion of infants
 12  Sect. VIII. On pruritus
 13  Sect. IX. On dentition
 14  Sect. X. On aphthae
 15  
 16  Sect. XI. On excoriations of the thighs / Sect. XII. On watery discharges from the ears / Sect. XIII. On siriasis
 17  
 18  Sect. XIV. The regimen of infancy, and the succeding ages until manhood
 19  Sect. XV. On the preparatory friction
 20  Sect. XVI. On exercises
 21  
 22  Sect. XVII. On the kinds of exercise
 23  
 24  
 25  
 26  
 27  
 28  Sect. XVIII. On the kinds of friction
 29  Sect. XIX. On vociferation, or the exercise of the voice
 30  Sect. XX. On lassitude from exercises
 31  
 32  
 33  Sect. XXI. On constriction of the skin / Sect. XXII. Of spontaneous lassitude
 34  
 35  
 36  Sect. XXIII. On the regimen of old persons
 37  Sect. XXIV. For a wrinkled state of the body
 38  Sect. XXV. To make the perspiration fragrant / Sect. XXVI. To warm the habit
 39  Sect. XXVII. For paleness / Sect. XXVIII. On lividity / Sect. XXIX. Preservatives of the teeth
 40  Sect. XXX. For dulness of hearing / Sect. XXXI. On dimness of sight
 41  Sect. On repletion
 42  
 43  Sect. XXXIII. On intoxication
 44  Sect. XXXIV. On wrong digestion of the food / Sect. XXXV. On venery
 45  
 46  Sect. XXXVI. On impotence
 47  Sect. XXXVII. On inordinate venery
 48  Sect. XXXVIII. On redundance of semen
 49  Sect. XXXIX. On persons injured by cold
 50  
 51  Sect. XL. For persons scorched by the sun / Sect. XLI. On collections of phlegm in the stomach
 52  Sect. XLII. Hox to produce easy vomiting
 53  
 54  Sect. XLIII. On laxatives and diurectics to those in health
 55  
 56  
 57  Sect. XLIV. On clysters
 58  Sect. XLV. On suppositories
 59  Sect. XLVI. On medicines which evacuate phlegm from the head, masticatories, errhines and liniments to the nose
 60  Sect. XLVII. On emmenagogues
 61  Sect. XLVIII. On sudorifics
 62  
 63  Sect. XLIX. On airs
 64  Sect. L. On waters
 65  
 66  
 67  Sect. LI. On baths
 68  
 69  
 70  
 71  Sect. LII. On the natural baths
 72  
 73  Sect. LIII. On the regimen fittinf to the different seasons
 74  
 75  Sect. LIV. On the regimen of persons actively employed
 76  Sect. LV. On the regimen of travellers
 77  
 78  
 79  Sect. LVI. On the regimen of persons on board ship
 80  Sect. LVII. On the means of diminishing obesity
 81  
 82  Sect. LVIII. How to recruit those who are emaciated
 83  
 84  Sect. LIX. How to remedy emaciated parts of the body / Sect. LX. The diagnosis of the best temperament
 85  Sect. LXI. Diagnosis of the temperaments
 86  
 87  Sect. LXII. On the form of the head / Sect. LXIII. The marks of the temperaments of the brain
 88  
 89  
 90  Sect. LXIV. The marks of the temperaments of the stomach
 91  
 92  
 93  Sect. LXV. The marks of the temperaments of the lungs
 94  Sect. LXVI. The marks of the temperaments of the heart
 95  
 96  
 97  
 98  Sect. LXVII. Diagnosis of the temperaments of the liver
 99  
 100  Sect. LXVIII. Diagnosis of the temperaments of the testicles
 101  Sect. LXIX. On the parts that are omitted / Sect. LXX. The correction of hot intemperaments of the body
 102  Sect. LXXI. The correction of cold intemperaments of the body
 103  Sect. LXXII. The cure of the dry intemperaments, of the stomach, for example ; then of the other intemperaments
 104  
 105  
 106  Sect. LXXIII. On the powers of the articles of food
 107  
 108  
 109  
 110  Sect. LXXIV. On pot-herbs
 111  
 112  
 113  
 114  
 115  Sect. LXXV. On asparagi or young shoots
 116  Sect. LXXVI. On herbs having esculent roots
 117  
 118  
 119  Sect. LXXVII. On truffles and mushrooms
 120  Sect. LXXVIII. On the frumentaceous articles of food
 121  
 122  
 123  
 124  
 125  Sect. LXXIX. On pulse
 126  
 127  Sect. LXXX. On the summer fruits
 128  
 129  Sect. LXXXI. On the fruits of trees
 130  
 131  
 132  
 133  
 134  
 135  
 136  
 137  
 138  Sect. LXXXII. On animals ; and first, of fowls
 139  
 140  
 141  
 142  
 143  Sect. LXXXIII. On eggs
 144  
 145  Sect. LXXXIV. On beasts
 146  
 147  
 148  
 149  Sect. LXXXV. On the parts of animals
 150  
 151  Sect. LXXXVI. On milk
 152  
 153  
 154  Sect. LXXXVII. On the drinking of milk
 155  Sect. LXXXVIII. On curds and whey
 156  Sect. LXXXIX. In cheese
 157  Sect. XC. On fishes
 158  
 159  
 160  
 161  
 162  
 163  
 164  
 165  
 166  Sect. XCI. On the testacea, or shell-fish
 167  
 168  
 169  Sect. XCII. On the mollusca / Sect. XCIII. On the cartilaginous fishes
 170  Sect. XCIV. On the cetacea, or large fishes
 171  
 172  Sect. XCV. On the properties of wine
 173  
 174  
 175  
 176  
 177  
 178  Sect. XCVI. On honey anf hydromel or honied water
 179  
 180  Sect. XCVII. On sleep
 181  Sect. XCVIII. On watchfulness
 182  
 183  Sect. XCIX. On somnolency / Sect. C. The epistle of Diocles on the preservation of health - Diocles to king Antigonus
 184  
 185  
 186  
 187  Book second. Sect. I. On fevers, from the works of Galen and several others
 188  Sect. II. Of the principal considerations to be inquired into with regard to febrile affections
 189  Sect. III. From Galen, what to call the commencement of the disease / Sect. IV. How to know whether the disease will prove fatal or not
 190  
 191  
 192  
 193  Sect. V. How to know if the disease will be of long duration
 194  Sect. VI. How to know if the disease will terminate by a crisis, or by resolution / Sect. VII. On critical days
 195  
 196  
 197  
 198  Sect. VIII. That critical symptoms appearing in the commencement are unfavorable / Sect. IX. How to judge beforehand of a future crisis
 199  Sect. X. How to recognize a present crisis
 200  
 201  Sect. XI. How to determine whether a past crisis be favorable
 202  Sect. XII. On the pulse, from the works of Galen
 203  
 204  
 205  
 206  
 207  
 208  
 209  
 210  
 211  
 212  
 213  
 214  
 215  
 216  
 217  
 218  
 219  
 220  
 221  
 222  Sect. XIII. On the alvine discharges
 223  
 224  Sect. XIV. On the indications from the urine
 225  
 226  
 227  
 228  Sect. XV. On the indications from the sputa
 229  Sect. XVI. The diagnosis and cure of ephemeral fevers
 230  
 231  
 232  
 233  
 234  
 235  Sect. XVII. On diagnosis of fevers from putrefaction
 236  
 237  Sect. XVIII. The cure of putrid fevers
 238  
 239  Sect. XIX. The diagnosis of tertian fevers
 240  
 241  Sect. XX. On the cure of tertian fever
 242  
 243  Sect. XXI. The cure of spurious tertians
 244  
 245  Sect. XXII. The diagnosis of quartans
 246  Sect. XXIII. The cure of quartans
 247  
 248  
 249  Sect. XXIV. The diagnosis of the quotidian
 250  Sect. XXV. The cure of quotidians
 251  Sect. XXVI. On the fever hepialus, and the rigor without heat
 252  
 253  Sect. XXVII. On the continual fevers
 254  
 255  
 256  Sect. XXVIII. The diagnosis and cure of synochous fevers
 257  
 258  
 259  
 260  Sect. XXIX. On the diagnosis of ardent fevers
 261  
 262  Sect. XXX. The cure of ardent fevers
 263  
 264  Sect. XXXI. Diagnosis and cure of fevers with an erysipelatous affection
 265  
 266  Sect. XXXII. Diagnosis of hectic fevers
 267  
 268  Sect. XXXIII. The cure of hectic fevers
 269  
 270  
 271  Sect. XXXIV. On semi-tertians
 272  
 273  Sect. XXXV. On epidemic diseases
 274  
 275  
 276  
 277  Sect. XXXVI. On the plague, from the works of Ruffus
 278  
 279  
 280  
 281  
 282  
 283  
 284  
 285  
 286  
 287  
 288  Sect. XXXVII. On the treatment of those who are seized whith syncope from crude humours
 289  
 290  
 291  Sect. XXXVIII. Of those who have fallen into syncope from thin humours
 292  Sect. XXXIX. On the other causes which occasion syncope
 293  
 294  
 295  
 296  Sect. XL. On pain
 297  
 298  Sect. XLI. On colliquative diarrhoea or melting
 299  Sect. XLII. On watchfulness in fevers
 300  
 301  Sect. XLIII. The cure of cataphora or somnolency / Sect. XLIV. The cure headach in fevers
 302  
 303  Sect. XLV. On the cure of stomach affections
 304  
 305  Sect. XLVI. On inordinate chills and rigors in fevers
 306  Sect. XLVII. On sweats
 307  
 308  
 309  Sect. XLVIII. On cough in fevers
 310  Sect. XLIX. On sneezing
 311  Sect. L. On loss of appetite
 312  
 313  Sect. LI. On bulimos, or inordinate hunger
 314  Sect. LII. On the canine appetite
 315  
 316  Sect. LIII. On thirst
 317  
 318  Sect. LIV. On the roughness of the tongue
 319  Sect. LV. On nausea
 320  Sect. LVI. On vomiting of bile
 321  Sect. LVII. On hiccough
 322  
 323  Sect. LVIII. On constipation and looseness of the bowels in fevers
 324  
 325  Sect. LIX. On trickling of blood and hemorrhage from the nose
 326  
 327  Sect. LX. On deliquium animi or swooning
 328  
 329  Sect. LXI. On the treatment of ulceration upon the os sacrum
 330  Appendix to the commentary on book second. On smallpox and measles
 331  
 332  
 333  
 334  
 335  
 [page blanche]  
 337  Book third. Sect. I. On affections of the hair, alopecia, ophiasis, and baldness
 338  
 339  
 340  
 341  
 342  Sect. II. For making the hair curled, and for dyeing it from Cleopatra
 343  
 344  
 345  Sect. III. On pityriasis
 346  
 347  
 348  
 349  
 350  Sect. IV. On headach
 351  
 352  
 353  
 354  
 355  Sect. V. On cephalaea and hemicrania
 356  
 357  
 358  
 359  Sect. VI. On phrenitis
 360  
 361  
 362  
 363  
 364  Sect. VII. On phlegmon of the brain
 365  Sect. VIII. On erysipelas of the brain
 366  Sect. IX. On lethargy
 367  
 368  
 369  Sect. X. On catochus, or coma vigil
 370  
 371  
 372  Sect. XI. On the loss of memory and of reason ; on carus and fatuity
 373  
 374  Sect. XII. On vertigo
 375  
 376  Sect. XIII. On epilepsy
 377  
 378  
 379  
 380  
 381  
 382  
 383  Sect. XIV. On melancholy, mania, and demoniacs
 384  
 385  
 386  
 387  
 388  Sect. XV. On incubus, or nightmare
 389  Sect. XVI. On Lycaon, or lycanthropia
 390  Sect. XVII. On love-sick persons
 391  Sect. XVIII. On apoplexy, and hemiplegia or paralysis
 392  
 393  
 394  
 395  
 396  
 397  
 398  
 399  
 400  
 401  Sect. XIX. On convulsions, or spasms
 402  
 403  Sect. XX. On tetanus and its varieties
 404  
 405  
 406  
 407  Sect. XXI. On tremblings
 408  
 409  Sect. XXII. On diseases of the eye ; and first of pain, from Galen
 410  
 411  
 412  
 413  
 414  
 415  
 416  
 417  
 418  
 419  
 420  
 421  
 422  
 423  
 424  
 425  
 426  
 427  
 428  
 429  
 430  
 431  
 432  
 433  
 434  
 435  
 436  
 437  Sect. XXIII. On diseases of the ear ; and first, concerning pain of it
 438  
 439  
 440  
 441  
 442  
 443  
 444  
 445  
 446  Sect. XXIV. On the affections of the nose, and of the sense of smell
 447  
 448  
 449  
 450  
 451  
 452  Sect. XXV. On affections of the face
 453  
 454  Sect. XXVI. On affections of the mouth ; and, first, of the teeth
 455  
 456  
 457  
 458  
 459  
 460  
 461  
 462  
 463  
 464  Sect. XXVII. On angina, or quinsey, and the complaints allied to it ; in which the subject of those who have been strangled or otherwise suffocated is treated of
 465  
 466  
 467  
 468  
 469  Sect. XXVIII. On coryza, catarrh, affections of the trachea, and cough
 470  
 471  
 472  
 473  
 474  
 475  Sect. XXIX. Orthopnoea, asthma, and dyspnoea
 476  
 477  
 478  
 479  
 480  Sect. XXX. On peripneumonia
 481  
 482  
 483  Sect. XXXI. On spitting of blood
 484  
 485  
 486  
 487  
 488  
 489  
 490  
 491  Sect. XXXII. On empyema and phthisis
 492  
 493  
 494  
 495  
 496  Sect. XXXIII. On pleurisy
 497  
 498  
 499  
 500  
 501  Sect. XXXIV. On affections of the heart
 502  
 503  
 504  Sect. XXXV. On affections of the breasts
 505  
 506  Sect. XXXVI. For fetid smell and sweating at the armpits
 507  Sect. XXXVII. On affections of the stomach, ot the hypochondria, and of the belly
 508  
 509  
 510  
 511  
 512  
 513  
 514  Sect. XXXVIII. On inflation of the stomach
 515  Sect. XXXIX. On cholera
 516  
 517  
 518  
 519  
 520  Sect. XL. On lientery and caeliac affection
 521  
 522  
 523  Sect. XLI. On tenesmus
 524  
 525  Sect. XLII. On dysentery
 526  
 527  
 528  
 529  
 530  
 531  Sect. XLIII. On colic affection
 532  
 533  
 534  
 535  
 536  
 537  
 538  Sect. XLIV. On ileus
 539  
 540  
 541  Sect. XLV. On affections of the kidneys and bladder ; and, first, on calculus
 542  
 543  
 544  
 545  
 546  
 547  
 548  
 549  
 550  
 551  
 552  
 553  
 554  
 555  
 556  
 557  
 558  
 559  
 560  Sect. XLVI. On the affections of the liver
 561  
 562  
 563  
 564  
 565  
 566  
 567  
 568  Sect. XLVII. On cachexia
 569  Sect. XLVIII. On dropsy
 570  
 571  
 572  
 573  
 574  
 575  
 576  
 577  Sect. XLIX. On the spleen
 578  
 579  
 580  Sect. L. On jaundice
 581  
 582  
 583  
 584  
 585  
 586  
 587  Sect. LI. On prolapsus of the navel
 588  Sect. LII. How to make the chin and pubes continue long free of hairs ; on the preservation of the genital organs ; among other things, of depilatories
 589  Sect. LIII. On bubonocele, enterocele, and hydrocele
 590  
 591  Sect. LIV. On inflammation of the testicle and scrotum, and on the other diseases of these parts
 592  
 593  Sect. LV. On gonorrhoea and libidinous dreams
 594  
 595  
 596  Sect. LVI. On satyriasis
 597  Sect. LVII. On priapism
 598  
 599  Sect. LVIII. On impotence of the parts
 600  Sect. LIX. On matters relating to the genital organs and anus
 601  
 602  
 603  
 604  
 605  
 606  
 607  
 608  Sect. LX. On affections of the uterus ; and, first, of the menstrual discharge
 609  Sect. LXI. On retention of the menses
 610  
 611  
 612  
 613  
 614  
 615  Sect. LXII. On immoderate menstruation and uterine hemorrhage
 616  
 617  Sect. LXIII. On the female flux
 618  
 619  
 620  Sect. LXIV. On inflammation of the uterus, and change of its position
 621  
 622  
 623  Sect. LXV. On access of the uterus
 624  Sect. LXVI. On ulceration of the womb
 625  
 626  
 627  Sect. LXVII. On cancer
 628  
 629  Sect. LXVIII. On scirrhus and scleroma
 630  Sect. LXIX. On the mole
 631  
 632  Sect. LXX. On inflation of the uterus
 633  Sect. LXXI. On uterine suffocation, or the hysterical convulsion
 634  
 635  
 636  
 637  
 638  Sect. LXXII. On prolapsus uteri
 639  
 640  Sect. LXXIII. On phimus in the uterus
 641  Sect. LXXIV. The cure of sterility
 642  
 643  
 644  
 645  Sect. LXXV. On fissures, condylomata, and hemorrhoids of the uterus
 646  Sect. LXXVI. On difficult labour
 647  
 648  
 649  
 650  
 651  
 652  Sect. LXXVII. On ischiatic disease
 653  
 654  
 655  
 656  
 657  Sect. LXXVIII. On gout and arthritis
 658  
 659  
 660  
 661  
 662  
 663  
 664  
 665  
 666  
 667  
 668  
 669  
 670  
 671  
 672  
 673  
 674  
 675  
 676  Sect. LXXIX. On chilblains and affections of the feet and heels
 677  
 678  Sect. LXXX. For corns and callous flesh
 679  Sect. LXXXI. On complaints about the nails ; and, first, of whitlow
 680  
 681  
 682  
 683  
 684