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 1 1|        by the activity of these faculties - for example,blood, flesh,
 2 1|         as wellas all the other faculties, fall within the category
 3 1|         the number and kinds of faculties, we mustbegin with the effects;
 4 1|        to know which alterative faculties are primary and elementary,
 5 1|         and cartilage-producing faculties (since for thesake of clearness
 6 1|         at that stage these two faculties are, as it were,handmaids
 7 1|     thealterative and nutritive faculties are accessory - in fact,
 8 1|         9. Now, since the three faculties of Nature have been exhaustivelydealt
 9 1|         an expositionof all the faculties of Nature. If, however,
10 1|        it has not dealtwith the faculties resident in these, it will
11 1|    ofNature; similarly also the faculties which produce these effects -
12 1|       these effects - the first faculties - are three in number, and
13 1|     other, and of yet different faculties. Now, these which thefaculties
14 1|        nutriment, as also their faculties, existfor the sake of this
15 1|       acquaintance with all the faculties of Nature,you will have
16 1|         corresponding parts and faculties,which are closely connected
17 1|      birth, employinghere other faculties again, namely, one of affection
18 1|         as he supposes, certain faculties, one attractive ofwhat is
19 1|      hewas ignorant of Nature's faculties, both that attracting what
20 1|  thereare in all bodies certain faculties by which they attract their
21 2|          and not by any special faculties (the one attracting what
22 2|        parts, it did not employ faculties which were attractive of
23 2|    other hand, if we have these faculties, we no longer need channels,
24 2|       day, endowed with certain faculties necessary for its very existence,
25 2|      that Phidias possessed the faculties of his art even before touching
26 2|       it is with the semen: its faculties it possessed from the beginning,
27 2|         regard to the aforesaid faculties, the origin of diseases,
28 2|    necessarily suppose that the faculties of Nature, by which she
29 3|  micturition. ~ 4. Thus the two faculties are clearly to be seen in
30 3| bladders possess certain inborn faculties which are retentive of their
31 3|   attractive and the propulsive faculties have been demonstrated to
32 3|         demonstrated these four faculties existing in the stomach -
33 3|     other organ. For these four faculties have been shown to be necessary
34 3|        why we have called these faculties the handmaids of nutrition.
35 3|         said anything about the faculties, if any of our predecessors
36 3|     other organs possesses both faculties - that of attracting what
37 3|       consider duly the natural faculties, which, to the number of
38 3|        the first of the natural faculties), the next point to realise
39 3|    stoma subserves two distinct faculties, and these exercise their
40 3|     ignorant of all the natural faculties, and particularly of the
41 3|     necessarily follow opposite faculties; that is to say, every part,