Book

 1 1|           animals, whilstgrowth and nutrition are common to plants as
 2 1|           alone,and that growth and nutrition are the effects of nature,
 3 1|        namely, Genesis, Growth, and Nutrition. Genesis,however, is not
 4 1|       moulding or shaping process). Nutrition is an addition to these,
 5 1|     therefore, be clear to you that nutrition is a necessityfor growing
 6 1|           arrived at the subject of Nutrition, whichis the third and remaining
 7 1|            into it, this activityis nutrition, and its cause is the nutritive
 8 1|           exist previously, whilein nutrition the inflowing material becomes
 9 1|       follows: Genesis, growth, and nutrition are the first, and, so to
10 1|       hascreated for the purpose of nutrition. For those of them which
11 1|        quite clear, therefore, that nutrition must necessarilybe a process
12 1|            residual matter from the nutrition of the kidneys! Now, the
13 1|          parts which are undergoing nutrition producea certain amount
14 2|             of what is destined for nutrition. On the other hand, if we
15 2|          also is an alteration, and nutrition as well; that growth results
16 2|           directions, combined with nutrition; that alteration is effected
17 2|           that therefore digestion, nutrition, and the generation of the
18 2|         reasoning on the subject of nutrition, which he takes up in the
19 2|           of both parties regarding nutrition will be shown to be absurd.
20 2|            the difficulty regarding nutrition. And it also seems perfectly
21 2|              and we showed that the nutrition of these simple vessels
22 2|         then seek another cause for nutrition. ~ How is it, then, that
23 2|         need a great restoration of nutrition, unless what was presented
24 3|           preceding discussion that nutrition occurs by an alteration
25 3| considerable time is needed for the nutrition of the animal; whilst a
26 3|            are blood-production and nutrition. For, just as it has been
27 3|          faculties the handmaids of nutrition. For just as human faeces
28 3|             burden than a source of nutrition, and should therefore strive
29 3|         necessarily precedes actual nutrition, namely adhesion, and that
30 3|        imagine the whole economy of nutrition divided into three periods.