Chapter

 1 1intro|        rashness who are commonly called philosophers, that they
 2 5     |          of the limbs, which are called feet, that, being fixed
 3 5     |    necessity of seeking food had called him. Moreover, He made four
 4 5     |      easily, from which they are called joints. These knots He made
 5 5     |       kind of covering, which is called cartilage; for this purpose,
 6 8     |          the front part which is called the, face, with the necessary
 7 8     | therefore, that faculty which is called the mind sees those things
 8 11    |   received an open way, which is called the windpipe. This is composed
 9 11    |          the brain, and which is called the uvula, lest, drawn by
10 16    |        heavenly faculty which is called the mind or the soul, is
11 16    |        is destroyed: and this is called death. But he, if he had
12 17    |     because in Greek the wind is called anemos and yet none of these
13 18    |        wakes up. Therefore it is called away by images, until the