Chapter

 1 11|       its condition, but of its action; not in respect of its nature,
 2 11|         by the propriety of its action, breath. Moreover, we properly
 3 11|    consequence of the identical action of respiring and breathing.
 4 12|    every sort of taste, and all action and motion, will be the
 5 14|     such as those of motion, of action, of thought, and whatsoever
 6 27|       combine in a simultaneous action to produce life. If we assign
 7 39|       seen in their spontaneous action, nor are they administered
 8 42| incidental to the being to whom action belongs. Now, if it is in
 9 45|     from any failure of healthy action, but entirely from natural
10 47|      dreams be abandoned to the action of nature, reserving for
11 48|       not rather to effect such action in an ecstatic state. This
12 53|      stroke crushes every vital action, like that inner ruin apoplexy--