Book

  1 1|        unusual. We, however, forour part, are convinced that the
  2 1|        function or activity of that part. If, therefore, we are toinvestigate
  3 1|         special parts, just as each part has its special use - for
  4 1|      someone asks - as though every part must necessarilybe either
  5 1|            nourishment to this thin part, thenthey would make the
  6 1|         nutriment whichflows to the part and is worked up into it. ~ ~
  7 1|          matter which flows to each part of the bodyin the form of
  8 1|         nutriment suitable for each part;others separate out the
  9 1|           dispersed allthrough this part, next it is presented, and
 10 1|            nutriment conveyedto the part does undergo presentation,
 11 1|        correct, namely,that in that part which is to be nourished
 12 1|             by virtue of which each part of the body draws to itselfthe
 13 1|            being assimilated to the part whichis being nourished,
 14 1|           you apply it to any other part of the sideit does not become
 15 1|           them are a ten-thousandth part of the sizeof the very smallest
 16 1|            them is a ten-thousandth part as large as the dustparticles
 17 1|             no use. Thus, the upper part of the superiorextremity
 18 1|  inflammation is dispersed from the part thethorn comes away of itself,
 19 1|          peasants. When, for my own part, I first learnedof what
 20 1|            does not take up a tenth part of themoisture which the
 21 1|          all percolate through;such part of it as is too fine in
 22 1|            them, and not merely one part of it.~ ~What, then, is
 23 1|             fall into them,the thin part being and the thick part
 24 1|            part being and the thick part retained above. But, as
 25 1|            In relation to the lower part of the vena cava there would
 26 1|             Further, the thinserous part of this will pass through
 27 1|            blood retire to thelower part of the vena cava, and will
 28 1|           plentyto say in the early part of their career, and have
 29 1|      conveyance towardsthe rarefied part [of the air]," and when
 30 2|         however, with Nature. Every part of a bone she makes bone,
 31 2|          bone she makes bone, every part of the flesh she makes flesh,
 32 2|           all the rest; there is no part which she has not touched,
 33 2|          this blood there arises no part of the animal which is as
 34 2|           drawn like dew into every part of the semen, it would everywhere
 35 2|          the alimentary canal, that part which fits both kinds of
 36 2|         that if you prick it at any part with the finest needle you
 37 2|             empty"; while I, for my part, being abundantly equipped
 38 2|          must play an equally large part. And how could much presentation
 39 2|             the spleen or any other part, but always by induration
 40 2|            in any other susceptible part; this clearly confutes Erasistratus'
 41 2|             by Plato. Now I, for my part, as I have already said,
 42 2|              For, seeing that every part functions in its own special
 43 2|           pneuma plays an important part, when it is possible to
 44 2|            alimentary canal, or any part, one will be inevitably
 45 2|            even though for the most part it appears moist. (For in
 46 2|             all. I, however, for my part, have demonstrated, firstly
 47 2|           they call black bile that part which, through a kind of
 48 2|            the thick and earth-like part of the food, and which does
 49 2|             On the other hand, that part of the nutriment which is
 50 2|            the warmest and sweetest part of it, like honey and fat),
 51 2|             beside the liver, and a part of each of the two humours
 52 2|       spleen into itself; the other part which is only moderately
 53 3|          that there exists in every part of the animal a faculty
 54 3|             of the matter which the part being nourished makes into
 55 3|             juice is proper to each part which is adapted for assimilation,
 56 3|             up and presented to the part is the actual end for which
 57 3|         entirely assimilated to the part which is being nourished
 58 3|           nourished and to become a part of it, cannot take place
 59 3|              does not remain in the part, but withdraws to another
 60 3|          the presented juice at the part, and this not a faculty
 61 3|            which is resident in the part which is to be nourished.
 62 3|             the fluid runs from one part of it to another accompanied
 63 3|             affection of the upper [part of the] stomach analogous
 64 3|             principles which play a part in things governed by Nature.
 65 3|           food; as it occupies each part in front [above], it first
 66 3|            and of course leaves the part behind [below] contracted.
 67 3|            feeling of desire on the part of the stomach, there is
 68 3|    conducted by the gullet. For our part, however, having enumerated
 69 3|           to be necessary for every part which is to be nourished;
 70 3|            prove it, observing what part of it is in agreement, and
 71 3|          For during this period the part needs to be tightly contracted
 72 3|             wanting. For when every part of the animal has been shewn
 73 3|        point to realise is that the part does not get rid either
 74 3|          organ itself, or the major part of its contents also have
 75 3|         stored away the most useful part of it in its own coats,
 76 3|             place. But for the most part they happen in a normal
 77 3|           excessive movement on the part of the embryo itself brings
 78 3|            is evacuated. ~ Now, one part is weaker or stronger than
 79 3|       so-called fluxions, for every part has a definite inborn tension,
 80 3|          other parts. The strongest part deposits its surplus matter
 81 3|  superfluity, being driven from one part into another, comes to rest
 82 3|         flow from this into another part, because none of the stronger
 83 3|      receive it, while the affected part is unable to drive it away. ~
 84 3|    faculties; that is to say, every part, after it has attracted
 85 3|           impossible that, when the part adjoining the skin becomes
 86 3|           at once into the adjacent part; this would do the same
 87 3|            would do the same to the part following it; and the process
 88 3|        evacuation of the contiguous part, and that again of the part
 89 3|         part, and that again of the part next to it, and this never
 90 3|           is reached; thus, as each part keeps passing on matter
 91 3|         downwards when the severest part of the inflammation is there,
 92 3|           matter into the adjoining part of the intestines situated
 93 3| presentation is the filling of this part with its appropriate liquid.
 94 3|             Since, therefore, every part has, like the stomach, a
 95 3|             satiety - while a small part of it is carried all over
 96 3|           presenting all the useful part of it to its own coats,
 97 3|      irrational to suppose that one part would draw away from another
 98 3|        would draw away from another part the juice already contained
 99 3|           will be abstracted by the part which is stronger and more
100 3|          thinnest and most vaporous part of the blood which these
101 3|           the lightest and thinnest part obeys the tendency before
102 3|             in the third place that part of the blood which has been
103 3|       necessarily draw the lightest part of the blood out of the
104 3|     cavities when they dilate, that part which is most proper to