Part

 1 3 |        provided it had suited with man to eat and drink in like
 2 3 |          all other animals, except man, do of the productions of
 3 3 |        first, I am of opinion that man used the same sort of food,
 4 3 |           the nature and powers of man, and considering that the
 5 3 |       discovered for the health of man, for his nourishment and
 6 6 |      especially and decidedly hurt man, whether in health or in
 7 7 |          which the constitution of man cannot digest, because of
 8 8 |            animals. For, suppose a man laboring under one of those
 9 8 |           health; and that another man in good health, having a
10 9 |            nor one that injuries a man less, provided a deficient
11 9 |             in the constitution of man, abstinence may enervate,
12 10|         less mischief happens to a man from unseasonable depletion
13 11|      describe as befalling to this man I refer to want of food.
14 13|          which proves injurious to man, and if the person who would
15 13|         let me be presented with a man, not indeed one of a strong
16 14|            diseases which befall a man? For, by every one of these
17 14|       every one of these things, a man is affected and changed
18 14|         according to the nature of man, made their discoveries,
19 14|            are either injurious to man, or that man stands in need
20 14|          injurious to man, or that man stands in need of them,
21 14|            more than a match for a man’s constitution, whatever
22 14|          they saw both existing in man, and proving injurious to
23 14|            to him. For there is in man the bitter and the salt,
24 14|             neither do they hurt a man; but when any of them is
25 14|           perceptible, and hurts a man. And thus, of articles of
26 14|          unsuitable and hurtful to man when administered, every
27 14|           all those things which a man eats and drinks are devoid
28 14|          of a similar nature which man is accustomed to use for
29 15|       either of these, not only in man, but also in a bladder,
30 15|          far less sensibility than man; for it is not the heat
31 15|           described by me, both in man and out of man, and that
32 15|             both in man and out of man, and that whether eaten
33 16|          it creates some pain to a man, but quickly, for that very
34 19|          other complaints to which man is subject arise from powers (
35 19|        other things connected with man become the more mild and
36 19|         more things besides. But a man is in the best possible
37 20|    medicine who does not know what man is [and how he was made
38 20|         others have described what man in his origin is, and how
39 20|            this history shows what man is, by what causes he was
40 20|           perform his duties, what man is in relation to the articles
41 20|         and with what principle in man it disagrees; for there
42 20|         naturally bad which affect man in a different manner. Thus,
43 20|           large quantity renders a man feeble; and everybody seeing
44 20|       moreover, on what parts of a man’s body it principally exerts
45 20|          had been pernicious to of man, it would have hurt all.
46 21|        these things produce upon a man, cannot know the consequences
47 22|        know what diseases arise in man from the powers, and what
48 22|         conformations there are in man. For some are hollow, and
49 22| construction of the parts within a man are of a like nature; the
50 24|       action each of them has upon man, and their alliances towards