Book

 1 1|     apply to all these cases is alteration.~ ~This is one kind of motion.
 2 1|      been written, "On Complete Alteration of Substance" byAristotle,
 3 1|        to recognizethe complete alteration of substance. In this way,
 4 1|       the first group undergoes alteration and the second group is
 5 1|       substance which undergoes alteration the materialof the animal,
 6 1|       wehave said, results from alteration together with shaping.~ ~
 7 1|        here involved is also an alteration, but not an alterationlike
 8 1|    yellow, onesimple process of alteration is required, but in order
 9 1|         require a great deal of alteration, in order tobecome blood. ~ ~
10 1|     many organs concerned inthe alteration of food. A second reason
11 1|       them which haveto do with alteration prepare the nutriment suitable
12 1|    continuous and susceptibleof alteration. The other school assumes
13 1|        is one and is subject to alteration; there is a consensusin
14 1|   capable ofundergoing complete alteration and being assimilated to
15 2|         and yet another causing alteration and adhesion of the matter
16 2|       processes of mingling and alteration involve the entire substance.
17 2|       digestion is a species of alteration - a transmutation of the
18 2|     blood-production also is an alteration, and nutrition as well;
19 2|   combined with nutrition; that alteration is effected mainly by the
20 2|         without transformation, alteration, and complete intermixture.
21 2|       the elements a process of alteration and transformation, and
22 2|         enough, inasmuch as the alteration which it undergoes is not
23 2|  occurred besides the bubo - an alteration in the arterial and cardiac
24 2|       of natural heat). Now the alteration of these movements will
25 2|       fermenting and undergoing alteration through the agency of its
26 2| produced during this process of alteration, the one tending to be light
27 2|       does not take on well the alteration produced by the innate heat -
28 2|        and has entirely escaped alteration in the liver, is drawn by
29 3|     that nutrition occurs by an alteration or assimilation of that
30 3|        subdued means to undergo alteration. Now, some parts are stronger
31 3|    extent it does alter it. The alteration is more than that which
32 3|       and veins. For the latter alteration changes the nutriment into
33 3|       observe the extent of the alteration which occurs to food in
34 3|   believe what an extraordinary alteration it is which occurs in the
35 3| previously undergone some other alteration? And how could the faeces
36 3|        more potent in producing alteration than the factors in the
37 3|       nutriment does undergo an alteration in the stomach, this is
38 3|     this is a different kind of alteration and one which is not dependent
39 3|       alters it? Or if it be an alteration of this latter kind, yet
40 3|         be nothing else than an alteration to the quality proper to
41 3|         tried to show that this alteration was not of any advantage
42 3|        shown to be a process of alteration. ~ 9. Concerning the spleen,
43 3|     process, the food undergoes alteration; further, when filled and