Book

 1 1|     destruction of all things that come into and pass out of being.
 2 1|      effect that which has already come into existence and has been
 3 1|            all other [tissues] may come into existence, the underlyingsubstance
 4 1|   direction that which has already come into existence - that is
 5 1|           to that whichhas already come into existence. Therefore,
 6 1|          And inorder that this may come about, we must assume a
 7 1|          of such a dropsy does not come about as dosome of the conditions
 8 1|         therefore, adhesion cannot come about, since, owingto this
 9 1|          are unaffected by change, come together. According to the
10 1|          with them, and will never come to a standstill. But, if
11 1|           young man's foot fail to come out when we exerted forcible
12 1|  tractionwith our fingers, and yet come away painlessly and rapidly
13 1|         thewhole of the blood must come to them, and not merely
14 1|         one division does not even come near thekidneys, while the
15 2|           alone of the parts which come after the liver draws the
16 2|         things fashioned by it may come into existence, it [the
17 2|         other respects he does not come near them. For if anyone
18 2|       compel the adjacent fluid to come and fill it. ~ At this point,
19 2|           away; for the parts left come together (as is seen in
20 2|            say that the bile could come directly from without, mingled
21 2|   importance in medicine. ~ Having come to this poi in the argument,
22 2|      question (since this does not come in any way near the bubo). ~
23 3|  heretofore inoperative faculty to come into action. Now it is that
24 3|           and that thereafter will come the time for the exercise
25 3|            and being acted upon to come together without either
26 3| recognizing the effects of Nature. Come, therefore, let us demonstrate
27 3|          away. ~ When, however, we come to deal again with the origin
28 3|          those superfluities which come to the surface of its contents,
29 3|          Now, movements like these come to an end fairly soon, but
30 3|        your mouth, the sand cannot come up to you before the water,