Book
1 1| activechange or motion, and the cause of this I call a faculty.
2 1| because the faculty is the cause of the activity, but also,
3 1| accidentally, because it is the cause of the effect. But, if the
4 1| something - for it is the cause of what results fromit,
5 1| the true essence of the cause which is operating, we call
6 1| these again is preceded by a cause.~ ~5. The effects of Nature,
7 1| activityis nutrition, and its cause is the nutritive faculty.
8 1| incredible characterof the cause mentioned, and who saw no
9 1| who saw no other credible cause on thebasis of his supposed
10 1| point out that no other cause of the secretion of urinecan
11 2| by any means, any other cause for the secretion of urine;
12 2| kidneys - alleging [as the cause of bile-secretion] a favourable
13 2| we must then seek another cause for nutrition. ~ How is
14 2| in fevers, adding as the cause that the activity of the
15 2| however, advance any other cause of this impairment than
16 2| dyscrasia] can only become a cause of the primary diseases
17 2| Erasistratus' own argument, the cause of the normal functions
18 2| without also knowing the cause; if we know this, we shall
19 2| those who maintain that the cause of the function of every
20 2| normal if we do not know the cause of its disability? What
21 2| of investigation into the cause of disease? For the fruit
22 2| the primary originative cause of this? And, as regards
23 3| immoderately, violent pains cause forcible prolapse of the
24 3| stomachs. Now, the actual cause of this is not, as one would
25 3| gastric outlet were the cause of untriturated food remaining
26 3| the stomach which are the cause of everything - that is
27 3| Animals"; he also adds the cause of this: he says that it
28 3| impossible to assign any other cause for the secretion of urine
29 3| depositing; this is the cause of the so-called fluxions,
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