Part

 1 3 | fashioning them to the nature and powers of man, and considering
 2 7 |       things which are beyond the powers of the affection in which
 3 14|         with the cake (maza); the powers of each, too, are great,
 4 14|        things having all sorts of powers both as regards quantity
 5 14|   disorder nor dissolution of the powers belonging to the body; but
 6 15|          possessing many opposite powers), he will be obliged to
 7 16|        extreme, and loses its own powers spontaneously, be reckoned
 8 19|         man is subject arise from powers (qualities?). Thus, when
 9 19|           humors having different powers toward one another. But
10 22|    diseases arise in man from the powers, and what from the structures.
11 22|        What do I mean by this? By powers, I mean intense and strong
12 24|         to be acquainted with the powers of juices, and what action