Book

 1 1|       has been completed by the activity of these faculties - for
 2 1|     blood, flesh, or nerve. And activity is the name I give to the
 3 1|    thevein and of the muscle an activity, and that of the food and
 4 1|     therefore,also speak of the activity as an effect of Nature -
 5 1|    every casecall the effect an activity; thus flesh is an effect
 6 1|     butit is, of course, not an activity. It is, therefore, clear
 7 1|     faculty is the cause of the activity, but also,accidentally,
 8 1| correspondingto the function or activity of that part. If, therefore,
 9 1|        however, is not a simple activity of Nature, but is compounded
10 1|  faculty. Of course, thekind of activity here involved is also an
11 1|         and the uretersof their activity, by assuming that there
12 2|      are easily mastered by the activity of the stomach, and what
13 2|    necessary that the function [activity] should be either completely
14 2|   because the stomach, with its activity impaired, cannot contract
15 2|        is that has impaired the activity of the stomach. ~ Thus,
16 2|       in any way or damages the activity of the stomach. But if fever
17 2|        right in saying that the activity of the stomach at once becomes
18 2|       the damage to the gastric activity. For the pneuma is driven
19 2|    adding as the cause that the activity of the stomach has been
20 2|      abnormal heat impairs this activity, but by virtue of its own
21 2|   qualities produces the normal activity. For a disproportionate
22 2|       if one is speaking of any activity, whether it be exercised
23 2|        to acknowledge that this activity depends upon the way in
24 2|      certainly by this that the activity becomes impaired? Or, on
25 2|         merely to know what the activity of each organ is. ~ Now,
26 3|    faculty which in view of its activity we call, in general terms,
27 3|        called, by reason of its activity, attractive or epispastic.
28 3|          the end or goal of the activity corresponding to the attractive
29 3|        which we desired such an activity; it is attracted in order
30 3|  faculty, again, in view of its activity our predecessors were obliged
31 3|      the longer duration of its activity as compared with that of
32 3|       when this calls, there is activity; when it does not, there
33 3|     strength, it will exert its activity upon its passive neighbour;
34 3|         coats does exercise the activity which I have stated. Take