Chapter

1 2 |       cannot exist, or they have received a more abundant fruitfulness
2 3 |       nevertheless, since he has received that which is of greater
3 3 |       all things, because he has received moderate strength, and a
4 4 |       For on this account he has received wisdom, that he may guard
5 8 | apertures themselves confine it, received through hollow windings
6 10|          all; from which also it received the name of thumb, because
7 11|          for itself a space, has received an open way, which is called
8 11|      stifled. But the food being received into the stomach, and mixed
9 17|          wind, from which it has received its name of anima, or animus,