Book

 1 1|           further, it is not only things which are altered in regard
 2 1|    genesis and destruction of all things that come into and pass
 3 1|         is a necessityfor growing things. For if such bodies were
 4 1|       other school, none of these things exist in the natures[of
 5 1|          in the natures[of living things], nor is there in the soul
 6 1|       beautiful or ugly; all such things, theysay, arise in us from
 7 1|     kidneys,as well as many other things, have been made by Nature
 8 1|          in cases of jaundice two things happen atthe same time -
 9 1|          and that thesubstance of things is always tending towards
10 1|      proper quality,and that some things do this more, and some less? ~ ~
11 1| attractive faculty at all inthose things which are governed by Nature,
12 2|        from the veins, one of two things must happen: either a completely
13 2|          of two, but one of three things must be said to result in
14 2|        the animals. Now these two things are incompatible. For how
15 2|         order that any one of the things fashioned by it may come
16 2|          growth belongs to living things alone. Possibly you imagine
17 2|           principle only holds of things which are perceptible, and
18 2|          elements of all existing things. ~ Now, one can hardly be
19 2|           quite out of touch with things that happen every day. For,
20 2|            for you hold these two things possible). In this case,
21 2|           far the sweetest of all things, you can demonstrate that
22 2|            9. For this reason the things that we have said are not
23 2|         which exists in all other things, non-existent in the humours
24 3|     itself. Now, if both of these things occur - if the os closes
25 3|           merely do none of these things happen, but even a large
26 3|       bones, grape-pips, or other things which cannot be reduced
27 3|   principles which play a part in things governed by Nature. But
28 3|          I find that a great many things which have been conclusively
29 3|     nutriment. To disbelieve such things would of course be like
30 3|          long as the condition of things about the mouths of the
31 3|         Parts," where among other things I show that it is impossible
32 3|        and one of the lightest of things); as to the other arteries,