Book

 1 1|    preexisting state, it will be said to undergo various kindsof
 2 1|        becomes sweet, it will be said to undergo motionin respect
 3 1|        time, turninto fire. ~ ~I said, however, that I was not
 4 1|          it. We shall then, as I said, renounceour controversy
 5 1|        Genesis, which, as wehave said, results from alteration
 6 1|      clear that what I have just said is correct, namely,that
 7 1|        was also what Hippocrates said, viz., "Nutriment is what
 8 1|      ridiculousarguments! "For," said he, "one may clearly observe
 9 1|        its contents. And surely,"said he, "if there were any large
10 1|       for no purpose; and others said that they were spermatic
11 1|         presumed to dispute, and said thatit was not to be wondered
12 1|       not understanding what was said by Hippocrates; and he attempts
13 1|  dissatisfied with what Epicurus said, and had nothing better
14 1|      hypotheses, and should have said that Nature is a constructive
15 1|    others.Moreover, it cannot be said that if you bring a second
16 1|    attraction. ~ ~But, as I have said, one is driven to talk nonsense
17 1|         this further to what was said - that it is not only catharticdrugs
18 1|          serous fluid, which was said to be producedin the vena
19 2|          of three things must be said to result in the emptied
20 2|      attraction. Nobody has ever said anything plausible, nor,
21 2|        out? "Because," it may be said, "urine is thicker than
22 2|          would Erasistratus have said if he had been alive, and
23 2|         recall what I previously said about the bladder which
24 2|      house, ship, or the like is said to be still coming into
25 2|       same argument, and, having said a few words more in answer
26 2|          part, as I have already said, did not set before myself
27 2|         wiser than what has been said by Hippocrates, Aristotle,
28 2|          the things that we have said are not to be looked upon
29 2|        Thus he ought not to have said anything about the spleen,
30 3|      persuaded from what we have said that, if it be laid down
31 3|         observe, as we have just said, that the pylorus is accurately
32 3|       discomfort. ~ Thus, as was said at the beginning, all the
33 3|          what sense the Ancients said that digestion is similar
34 3|        what way digestion can be said to be allied to boiling,
35 3|           as has been frequently said already, the one starting-point
36 3|      anything else that has been said above, but occupied himself
37 3|          as Erasistratus himself said, is that when the upper
38 3| difficulty. ~ From what has been said, then, it is clear that
39 3|       action. ~ But Erasistratus said nothing about this, nor
40 3|        The only correct thing he said was that many of the longnecked
41 3|        indeed should I even have said anything about the faculties,
42 3|     thoroughly all that has been said by the most illustrious
43 3|     recall what has already been said, and set a crown to the
44 3|   tension; and, as has been well said by Hippocrates, excessive
45 3|      most divine Hippocrates has said, there would seem to be
46 3|    stomach], as has been already said, is necessarily followed
47 3|         For, as has already been said, speaking generally, everything
48 3|       from what has already been said in this treatise and from
49 3|         apart from what has been said, the following is sufficient