Book

 1 1|     unchangeable, as also,for that matter, does the oil which is entirely
 2 1|          and Destruction,"not as a matter of simple statement, but
 3 1|           theoutset. For, when the matter which flows to each part
 4 1|         ourteaching. For the whole matter is as follows: Genesis,
 5 1|         the whole of it is surplus matter, and passes throughthe digestive
 6 1|           the loins and pass sandy matter in their water. ~ ~I do
 7 1|           be seen! ~ ~Also, in the matter of the yellow bile, he makes
 8 1|        appropriate and expel alien matter. For in no other way could
 9 1|            foreign. ~ ~But in this matter, too, Asclepiades realized
10 1|             he joins issue in this matter also, not merelywith all
11 1|           summary statement of the matter, I wish to be done with
12 1|            relation to the surplus matter from the brain; theyare
13 1|       purificationthere. But, as a matter of fact, the whole of it
14 1|   sanctuary, that urineis residual matter from the nutrition of the
15 1|   sometimes even more, of residual matter. For thissurplus must necessarily
16 1|           be saidthat the residual matter is equal in amount in each
17 1|          four congiiof superfluous matter, that of each of the other
18 1|       Erasistratus himself.~ ~This matter, however, will be discussed
19 2|          This, however, is a small matter. I shall again point out
20 2|     alteration and adhesion of the matter destined to nourish it);
21 2|           character of any kind of matter; if she did so, then all
22 2|            s wax, a single uniform matter, subjected to the artificer.
23 2|        maintain that it was in the matter of logic that Erasistratus
24 2|           looks carefully into the matter one will find that even
25 2|      premise to the principle that matter tends to fill a vacuum,
26 2|          with Erasistratus in this matter. That they gain nothing
27 2|          so much of the contiguous matter should succeed as has flowed
28 2|           empty spaces left by the matter which has been carried away."
29 2|          the tendency of evacuated matter to be replaced. ~ 7. Let
30 2|           replacement of evacuated matter, as not being suitable for
31 2|            on by everyone and is a matter of daily observation. As
32 2|         organ for no purpose. As a matter of fact, not a matter of
33 2|            a matter of fact, not a matter of fact, not only Hippocrates
34 3|           sufficient supply of the matter which the part being nourished
35 3|            in every case. But as a matter of fact this is not so.
36 3|         food, the removal of waste matter, and the absorption of the
37 3|      eructations or in the vomited matter, or on dissection. For of
38 3|        results from the passage of matter through a narrow channel;
39 3|     passive conveyance of rejected matter up to the mouth will certainly
40 3|          to the bladders, when the matter attracted into them begins
41 3|       faculty which expels foreign matter. So also in the case of
42 3|       purgation respectively. As a matter of fact one and the same
43 3|          part deposits its surplus matter in all the parts near it;
44 3|         stomach. ~ To imagine that matter of different kinds is carried
45 3|          For opposite movements of matter, active and passive, must
46 3|           tendency of this surplus matter. ~ Hence the stomach clears
47 3|           occurs; yet such surplus matter could not be emitted from
48 3|         each part keeps passing on matter to its neighbour, the original
49 3|            is there, it expels the matter into the adjoining part
50 3|         subserves the transport of matter in opposite directions,
51 3|            in the way in which the matter is conveyed through them. ~
52 3|          in many days. ~ The whole matter, in fact, is as follows:-
53 3|       converts it into more useful matter. There is nothing surprising,
54 3|          in no way surprising that matter should make its way back
55 3| alternately, it must needs be that matter is subsequently discharged
56 3|          when it dilates, abstract matter from all its neighbours,
57 3|            contracts, must squeeze matter back into them. This should
58 3|        dilates, draws neighbouring matter into itself - and you will
59 3|            of a vacuum the lighter matter is always the first to succeed
60 3|            a very little [nutrient matter] such, namely, as has been
61 3|         become filled with lighter matter. We must understand that
62 3|         always attract the lighter matter first, while, in so far
63 3|       organs) that the appropriate matter is drawn. Of the blood,