Book

 1 1|       kinds of motion, then, are simple and primary, while compoundedfrom
 2 1|  Destruction,"not as a matter of simple statement, but with an accompanying
 3 1|        Genesis,however, is not a simple activity of Nature, but
 4 1|        similar partsall through, simple, and uncompounded. That
 5 1|      point of view ofthe senses, simple and elementary. As regards
 6 1|          coats, of which each is simple, of these organsthe coats
 7 1|     elementary, homogeneous, and simple. And I shall state in what
 8 2|         to nourish this adjacent simple nerve or artery, unless
 9 2|       how could the nerve, being simple, attract its nourishment,
10 2|          it introduced? For this simple vessel [i.e. nerve] is so
11 2|         would not have called it simple; and some venture to resolve
12 2|        foolishly in reducing the simple vessels to elements such
13 2|      absurd. For in these minute simple vessels constituting the
14 2|        vessel called primary and simple by Erasistratus into other
15 2|      declares that what he calls simple and primary is composite,
16 2|      unity of substance to these simple structures as well, and
17 2|        and continuity, then that simple vessel of his (as he himself
18 2|        and uncompounded. And the simple vein will receive nourishment
19 2|      that the nutrition of these simple vessels was impraticable
20 2| elementary nerve to be a single, simple, and entirely unified structure,
21 2|  invisible, minute nerves, a few simple arteries, and similarly
22 2|      assumption by each of these simple and visible nerves and arteries
23 2|    Principles": "In the ultimate simple [vessels], which are thin
24 2|          the sides." For, if the simple nerve were actually to take
25 2|          sides from the adjacent simple vein. Secondly, I also accept
26 3|           however, is found less simple; as regards the substances
27 3|        nature in the gullet. Now simple observation will testify