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 1 1|        thatof the heart; so also the proper substance of the brain,
 2 1|             and finally assimilation proper.~ ~Strictly speaking, then,
 3 1|             itselfthe juice which is proper to it, and, having done
 4 1|         attracts that humourwhich is proper to it? Possibly the adherents
 5 1|             by which it attracts its proper quality,and that some things
 6 1|            Erasistratus] had thought proper to write any other similar
 7 1|             without further delaythe proper way to the discovery of
 8 2|           the one attracting what is proper to it, another rejecting
 9 2|    inoperative in the absence of its proper material), so it is with
10 2|            of the nutriment into the proper quality of the thing receiving
11 2|            humours when it is not in proper proportion. And all the
12 2|             to a less degree than is proper, the blood is unpurified,
13 2|             in to a less degree than proper? Obviously, when it [the
14 3|         which naturally attracts its proper juice [humour] that juice
15 3|         juice [humour] that juice is proper to each part which is adapted
16 3|           the latter may arrive at a proper size. When, therefore, the
17 3|         unable to digest adequately; proper digestion cannot take place
18 3| transmutation of it into the quality proper to that which is receiving
19 3|           are retentive of their own proper qualities and eliminative
20 3|             undigested, earlier than proper; or again, when oppressed
21 3|             inclines towards its own proper qualities and turns away
22 3|              a quality befitting and proper to it. Thus it attracts
23 3|        subdue the nutriment which is proper to the animal, they will
24 3|             one perhaps which is not proper to the body of the animal?
25 3|            alteration to the quality proper to that which is receiving
26 3|       something "good," he thinks it proper to look out not for what
27 3|             what is advantageous and proper to it, it loathes and rids
28 3|       appetite for such foods as are proper to the stomach; this organ
29 3|          whether it attracts what is proper to it, rejects what is foreign,
30 3|             liver are, some of them, proper to the spleen, others to
31 3|           that of attracting what is proper to it, and that of rejecting
32 3|            itself the juice which is proper to it (this being practically
33 3|         first and foremost its flesh proper, and after this all the
34 3|              that part which is most proper to them and most able to