Book

 1 1|    ofnature which there may be, take their origin. ~ ~First,
 2 1|       of clearness. ~ ~Children take the bladders of pigs, fill
 3 1|      time nourished, they would take on a false appearance ofgrowth,
 4 1|       to be so, whilst thosewho take experience alone as their
 5 1|       the corn, yet it does not take up a tenth part of themoisture
 6 1|         thisattraction does not take place in the way imagined
 7 1|  firstly whatthey are, how they take place, and in what situations -
 8 1|      upon the ground, each will take a different route,the one
 9 2|        of fluid will run in and take the place of that which
10 2|          no plethora would ever take place in the body, if delivery
11 2|       we must pay attention and take care not unwittingly to
12 2|          the [biliary] passages take over the bile, and secondly,
13 2|      branches] of the vena cava take over the purified blood.
14 2|   refilling of a vacuum" should take place, since no vacuum can
15 2|         could much presentation take place if it were not preceded
16 2|   simple nerve were actually to take in the food through its
17 2|        pneuma. It can, however, take it in through its sides
18 2|       various natural functions take place, and through what
19 2|        naturally bilious not to take honey, since they were obviously
20 2|    bitter to the taste would, I take it, be productive of bile,
21 2|  writers furnished? Or will you take a midway course between
22 2|        food, and which does not take on well the alteration produced
23 2|         vitelline bile also may take on the appearance of this
24 2|       of thickening, as also, I take it, of the fibres which
25 3|     become a part of it, cannot take place suddenly, but requires
26 3|      complete assimilation will take place in any of them. Here
27 3|         proper digestion cannot take place in a weak stomach.
28 3|         kind of food, sometimes take it under compulsion, and
29 3|     nutriment has been shown to take on in the stomach a quality
30 3| alterations throughout the body take place as a result of these
31 3|        movements in the muscles take place when each of the fibres
32 3|         those who are forced to take a medicinal draught or who
33 3|        medicinal draught or who take food as medicine, the swallowing
34 3|        And this cannot possibly take place in any other way than
35 3|   activity which I have stated. Take an animal, then; lay bare
36 3|  disorders and maladies plainly take place on analogous lines,
37 3|       pay attention. ~ Thus, to take the case of the stomach:
38 3|        attraction and discharge take place at different times.
39 3|   ourselves say; for just as we take in a breath at one moment
40 3|        For of course these also take place through the same organs,