Book
1 1| common to plants as well, we may look onthe former as effects
2 1| effects ofnature which there may be, take their origin. ~ ~
3 1| them, since those who wish may get a good graspof the views
4 1| and all other [tissues] may come into existence, the
5 1| the substance so altered may acquire its appropriate
6 1| in order that the yellow may become red, and the red
7 1| but in order that blood may turn into bone, muchtime
8 1| the outlets, so that they may notspoil the useful substances,
9 1| nourishment. And inorder that this may come about, we must assume
10 1| Those who wish to do so may familiarizethemselves with
11 1| these arguments, and they may also consider at thispoint
12 1| ridiculousarguments! "For," said he, "one may clearly observe any day
13 1| disease.~ ~And yet this drug may be clearly seen to do good
14 1| the second piece of iron may becomeattached to the first,
15 1| Deglutition"; in that work, as may be seen,he did go so far
16 1| in order thateither you may convince us by a brilliant
17 1| that, on the other hand, we may convert you from yourignorance."
18 1| not to be disregarded; he may, perhaps, be stating some
19 1| where are the bladders, one may ask, through which it is
20 2| the interior cavity. It may be seen, then, how false
21 2| the refilling of a vacuum may be looked on as a necessary
22 2| not run out? "Because," it may be said, "urine is thicker
23 2| Therefore, in order that it may not perish, but may become
24 2| that it may not perish, but may become a nature in place
25 2| the things fashioned by it may come into existence, it [
26 2| them. ~ So perhaps somebody may already be asking, in some
27 2| It is in this way that we may suppose the veins to be
28 2| one who realizes that it may smell offensively not in
29 2| before - then, I say, one may justly ask him what it is
30 2| becomes quite bitter. For what may occur as a result of boiling
31 2| causes of the dyscrasiae one may bring them back to the normal,
32 2| other the lees. Now you may correctly compare yellow
33 2| undergone combustion, one may find the physicians employing
34 2| the vitelline bile also may take on the appearance of
35 2| such of my treatises as may deal with the use of parts.
36 3| attracted in order that it may be presented. After this,
37 3| the animal; whilst a thing may be even rapidly attracted,
38 3| in reference to which we may accurately test and enquire
39 3| because in this manner we may find out at once what is
40 3| peculiar to ourselves, and so may become more resourceful
41 3| digestion of food. ~ 3. We may expect, then, to detect
42 3| in order that the latter may arrive at a proper size.
43 3| this for ourselves: one may say the statement is based
44 3| people also, the mass of food may be plainly seen to remain
45 3| reduced to chyle. And you may observe this yourself in
46 3| resorting to anatomy we may observe that the urinary
47 3| ends in vomiting. ~ 6. This may often be clearly in those
48 3| contracting upon it, we may also expect that there will
49 3| completely transmute it. This you may discover in the food which
50 3| impressed upon them. And you may observe the extent of the
51 3| sheltering them all - you may believe what an extraordinary
52 3| objectors have it that bread may often remain a whole night
53 3| constituted in order that it may contract upon its contents
54 3| addition to other points, may be distinctly observed in
55 3| inspired; neither day nor night may he cease to urge and strain
56 3| assistance.... Still, such people may be expected to be quite
57 3| bladder; this latter also may be plainly observed to receive
58 3| enduring the pain; or it may be the quality of the urine
59 3| them consecutively - as may be clearly seen in the case
60 3| their contained] matters may be seen taking place almost
61 3| quality acts frequently, it may be, on what is heavier (
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