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Prooemium. Conspectus historiae medicinae. Quae ratio medicinae potissima sit.
I Qualiter se sanus agere debeat.
II Qualiter se agere debeant qui imbecilles sunt.
III Observationes circa corporum genera, aetates, et tempora anni.
IV De his quibus caput infirmum est.
V De his qui lippitudine, gravedine, destillatione, tonsillisque laborant.
VI De alvo soluta.
VII Remedia ad coli dolorem.
VIII Stomacho laborantibus quae agenda sint.
IX De dolore nervorum et de affectibus caloris frigorisque.
X Regimen contra pestem.
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Table of Contents:
A. Cornelii Celsi Artium Liber Sextus Idem Medicinae Primus.
book 2
I Quae anni tempora, quae tempestatum genera, quae partes aetatis, qualia corpora vel tuta vel morbis et qualibus opportuna sint.
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[2] Si cui capilli sunt, eos quotidie pectere; multum ambulare, sed. si licet, neque sub tecto, neque in sole; utique autem vitare solis ardorem, maximeque post cibum et vinum; potius ungi, quam lavari; numquam ad flammam ungi, interdum ad prunam. Si in balneum venit, sub veste primum paulum in tepidario insudare, ibi ungi, tum transire in calidarium; ubi insudarit, in solium non descendere, sed multa calida aqua per caput se totum perfundere, tum tepida, deinde frigida; diutiusque ea caput, quam ceteras partes perfundere; deinde id aliquamdiu perfricare; novissime detergere, et ungere.
Celsus. A. Cornelii Celsi De medicina libri octo. Charles Victor Daremberg. Lipsiae. Teubner. 1891.
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