Part

 1 3 |    the food befitting their nature, and thus discover that
 2 3 |      fashioning them to the nature and powers of man, and considering
 3 3 |    that the stronger things Nature would not be able to manage
 4 3 |    would arise, but such as Nature could manage, that from
 5 7 |  the discovery of a similar nature. The one sought to abstract
 6 13|   its peculiar property and nature, some of which it loses,
 7 14| reasoning, according to the nature of man, made their discoveries,
 8 14|   other things of a similar nature which man is accustomed
 9 18|    hot and extremely ardent nature, as you may know, if you
10 20|     or physician concerning nature has less connection with
11 20| anything certain respecting nature from any other quarter than
12 20|  physician to be skilled in nature, and strive to know, if
13 22|  from the fleshy parts. The nature and construction of the
14 22|  within a man are of a like nature; the bladder, the head,
15 22|    it suffers, owing to the nature of its structure. Those
16 22|  this happens when it is by nature not strong so as to be able
17 22|      tendinous?) and strong nature, and therefore less susceptible