Book
1 1| nerve,and all the other parts, and that each of these
2 1| and in each of the other parts a special faculty correspondingto
3 1| womb, are all the different parts of its body; and after ithas
4 1| an effect in which all parts share is the progressof
5 1| and thicknessof the solid parts of the animal (those which
6 1| period, a greatnumber of parts become constituted in the
7 1| eachto one of the special parts, just as each part has its
8 1| in my work"On the Use of Parts." ~ ~7. Passing now to the
9 1| that is to say, the solid parts of the body, the arteries,
10 1| touched upon any of the parts of the animal (I mean thestomach,
11 1| been given to the practical parts of ourteaching. For the
12 1| you have discovered bodily parts of a second kind, consecratedin
13 1| singlepart, but a great many parts, and these widely separated;
14 1| with their corresponding parts and faculties,which are
15 1| Naturehas constructed all these parts. Its name, as previously
16 1| destined to nourish any of the parts of the animalis emitted
17 1| and each of the solid parts of the bodyis in a similar
18 1| slips away from the solid parts of the body. In white [leprosy],
19 1| towardsalteration because its own parts act upon and are acted upon
20 1| that alwayswhen the upper parts of the gullet contract the
21 1| gullet contract the lower parts dilate?"Again, then, we
22 1| that always whenthe lower parts of the gullet dilate the
23 1| gullet dilate the upper parts contract?" Now,if he would
24 1| sufficient to have named the parts throughwhich the function
25 1| Erasistratus maintain that the parts abovethe kidneys receive
26 1| sent, as blood, toall the parts below the kidneys. ~ ~For
27 1| Now it is agreed that all parts which are undergoing nutrition
28 1| amount in each of the other parts,where are the bladders,
29 2| one method, the blood into parts of the animal by another,
30 2| it to each of the other parts. And, assuredly, if this
31 2| a plethora in any of the parts coming after the liver,
32 2| for the heart alone of the parts which come after the liver
33 2| membranous excrescences, no other parts save the lungs receive nourishment
34 2| itself so many different parts, it did not employ faculties
35 2| since he does regard all the parts of the body as having been
36 2| shaped and disposed all the parts of the animal, and, after
37 2| and gradually adds to the parts is most certainly extended
38 2| touch it; but its inner parts they left unembellished,
39 2| if she did so, then all parts of the animal would be blood -
40 2| Nature." ~ But if each of the parts formed were to remain as
41 2| well as the intermediate parts, now becomes larger in all
42 2| Aristotelian teaching that the parts which receive that nourishment
43 2| treatise "On the Use of Parts," which I am personally
44 2| anything does run away; for the parts left come together (as is
45 2| but is secondary to the parts of the animal. Now, it is
46 2| since in these people all parts of the body are obviously
47 2| contains within itself various parts, namely, a great many of
48 2| clear, therefore, that these parts will have to exert a greater
49 2| and especially where the parts are very attenuated. It
50 2| traction exerted by each of the parts which are undergoing nourishment,
51 2| in saying that the bodily parts of all animals are governed
52 2| place, and through what parts of the animal! Now, is it
53 2| whole, or in certain of its parts. ~ Also the diseases which
54 2| body. For the blood in many parts of the body has need of
55 2| may deal with the use of parts. And the blood also needs,
56 3| the veins into each of the parts takes place through the
57 3| demonstrate that in certain parts of the body the retentive
58 3| senses, whilst in other parts it is less obvious to the
59 3| while with certain definite parts of the body, in reference
60 3| recognisable to sense. ~ Now those parts of the animal which are
61 3| the fundus the contiguous parts - which form as it were
62 3| condition develops in the lower parts of the stomach, while the
63 3| of the stomach, while the parts about the inlet are normal,
64 3| upper stomach, the lower parts being normal, it ends in
65 3| must exist in almost all parts of the animal a certain
66 3| attracts all the most useful parts of the food in a vaporous
67 3| undergo alteration. Now, some parts are stronger in power and
68 3| taking place in the various parts do not depend on the way
69 3| stomach as well as other parts performs its contractions)
70 3| is that when the upper parts contract the lower ones
71 3| dilatation of the lower parts along with the contraction
72 3| suffice to keep open those parts of the oesophagus which
73 3| the subject of the use of parts; thus we must not now desire
74 3| treatise "On the Use of Parts." ~ 12. It is not, however,
75 3| nutriment. ~ Now, just as the parts draw food from each other,
76 3| therefore, when one of these parts,- owing, of course, to some
77 3| superfluities from all the other parts. The strongest part deposits
78 3| surplus matter in all the parts near it; these again in
79 3| it; these again in other parts which are weaker; these
80 3| the body. Seeing that all parts have the faculty of attracting
81 3| the case of each of the parts, the end of presentation
82 3| it suitable for the other parts that the stomach contracts
83 3| is taking place to all parts of the body, as also presentation.
84 3| liver: while in the various parts of the body there will be
85 3| discharged back into the parts from which it was previously
86 3| in my work "On the Use of Parts," where among other things
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