Chapter

 1 4|      men which have served as nourishment to the animals which have
 2 5|       kind of each animal the nourishment suitable and correspondent
 3 5|      turns out to be suitable nourishment for the animal, but that
 4 5|   liver does not all issue in nourishment to men, but the matter changed
 5 5| natural purpose; and that the nourishment which is left in the members
 6 6|     all animals, and the very nourishment which is accordant with
 7 6|      nourished; and as in the nourishment of every animal there is
 8 6|    whatever is alien from the nourishment of the animal must be wholly
 9 6|  their right names would call nourishment at all; because it rejects
10 6| gratifying the appetite. This nourishment, no one can doubt, becomes
11 6|    parts which are to receive nourishment,--it is very plain that
12 6|    suitable and correspondent nourishment, but either passes off by
13 6|     the same time the natural nourishment, or even the flesh itself
14 6|      flesh itself which needs nourishment. But even though it be expelled
15 7|     we were to grant that the nourishment coming from these things (
16 7|      change arising from such nourishment to reach as far as flesh,
17 7|     and fat not receiving the nourishment so as to remain what they
18 8|    nature can never pass into nourishment for the limbs and parts
19 8|       what does not pass into nourishment can never become united
20 8|     themselves, to which this nourishment would be against nature,