Chapter

 1 5 |     very vessel of the body: two behind, which are in all
 2 5 |      animals--the feet; also two close to the head and neck,
 3 5 |   large. For either they are two as in man, or four as in
 4 8 |   neither less nor more than two, because no number is more
 5 8 |      appearance than that of two: as also He made the ears
 6 8 |     as also He made the ears two, the doubleness of which
 7 8 |   the divine providence made two orbs most resembling each
 8 9 |   account, because there are two eyes. But hear how it happens.
 9 10| separate anti to protect the two eyes. Below also, a not
10 10|      left. Therefore, as the two feet and also hands not
11 10|     the great Artificer into two ears, and the sight into
12 10|     ears, and the sight into two eyes, and the smelling into
13 10|  eyes, and the smelling into two nostrils, because the brain,
14 10|     one, yet is divided into two parts by the intervening
15 10|  although it is one, yet has two recesses within, in which
16 10|  parts, being constructed of two, might present an inseparable
17 10|     use of which consists in two offices, that of taking
18 10|      force and power. It has two joints standing out, not
19 11|  therefore, there are in man two receptacles,--one of the
20 11|     the body,--there must be two tubes through the neck for
21 16|      that blood divided into two parts which is enclosed
22 18| perception. On which account two Epicurean poets speak of
23 18|     supposed that there were two gates for the passage of