 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1835 - 758 str.
...for his patient. 4-0 He knew the cause of every malady. Were it of cold, or hot, or moist, or dry, And where engendered, and of what humour : He was a very perfect practiser. The cause yknow* and of his harm the root, !_' .'> Anon he gave to the sick man his boot.*... | |
 | 1854 - 888 str.
...were dede. The Doctor of Physic was a prodigy of learning. He knew the cause of every maladic Were it of cold or hot or moist or drie And where engendered and of what humor, He was veray parfitc practisour. After enumerating, however, his great accomplishments, and... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer, Charles Cowden Clarke - 1870 - 676 str.
...man of ' ' nice conscience." sent his prisoners "home by water." — in other words, drowned them. And where engendered, and of what humour : He was a very perfect practiser. The cause yknow1 and of his harm the root, 425 Anon he gave to the sick man his boot.8 Full... | |
 | John James Drysdale, Robert Ellis Dudgeon, Richard Hughes, John Rutherfurd Russell - 1875 - 790 str.
...images for his patient. He knew the cause of every malady, Were it of cold, or hot, or moist, or dry, And where engendered, and of what humour. He was a very perfect practisour. The cause yknow, and of his harm the root, Anon he gave to the sick man his hoot. Full ready had he... | |
 | William George Fretton - 1879 - 398 str.
...medicine with astrology. " He knew the cause of every malady, Were it of cold or hot, or moist or dry, And where engendered, and of what humour. He was a very perfect practisour, The cause ykuown, and of his harm the root, Anon he gave to the sick man his boot, [remedy,] Full ready... | |
 | John Michels (Journalist) - 1918 - 684 str.
...knew the causes of diseases: He knew the cause of every malady Were it of cold or hot or moist or dry And where engendered and of what humour, He was a very perfect practisour. It is evident that the revival of learning in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, with ite scholarly... | |
 | A. C. Wootton - 1910 - 456 str.
...images for his patient He knew the cause of every malady Were it of cold, or hot, or racist, or dry, And where engendered and of what humour. He was a very perfect practisour. His library was a wonderful one considering the rarity of books at that time. Well knew he the olde... | |
 | John Michels (Journalist) - 1918 - 714 str.
...knew the causes of diseases: He knew the cause of every malady Were it of cold or hot or moist or dry And where engendered and of what humour, He was a very perfect practisour. It is evident that the revival of learning in the fifteenth and sixteenth .centuries, with its scholarly... | |
 | John Michels (Journalist) - 1918 - 682 str.
...knew the causes of diseases: He knew the cause of every malady Were it of cold or hot or moist or dry And where engendered and of what humour, He was a very perfect practisonr. It is evident that the revival of learning in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, with... | |
 | 1922 - 1022 str.
...the physician as follows: "He knew the cause of every malady, Were it of cold or hot or moist or dry, And where engendered and of what humour, He was a very perfect practisour." No adequate conception of the nature of nutrition was possible without an understanding of the nature... | |
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He knew the cause of every malady, Were it of cold, or hot, or moist, or dry, And where engendered and of what humour, He was a very perfect practisour. 
