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 1 1|           thorax withwater? "But," says he, "of course the peritoneal
 2 1|       calling her "just." Alone,he says, she suffices for the animal
 3 1|    diseases bycrisis. Therefore he says that there is in our bodies
 4 1|           spirited venture; for he says this is actually generated
 5 1|           numbers of people!"Yes," says he, "they derive benefit
 6 1|            attraction. Further, he says that itis on similar principles
 7 1|            be also warm. ~ ~"Yes," says Epicurus, "but these corpuscles
 8 1|        were forced, as the proverb says, "to behave madlyamong madmen"-
 9 1|       logic. For whatis it that he says? "Now, the stomach does
10 1| quitebewildered, and while the one says nothing, the other indulges
11 2|           think that everything he says is true. If this be so,
12 2|              in which Erasistratus says, "Since there are two kinds
13 2|          then, does he suppose? He says that a nerve has within
14 2|          what Erasistratus himself says is, that "there cannot be
15 2|     listening to what Erasistratus says about these cases in the
16 2|           Erasistratus practically says so in the following words: "
17 2|         treatment, as Erasistratus says, to know the actual truth
18 2|       division of his argument; he says that it is of no practical
19 2|          and the Moist, and how he says that among these the Warm
20 2|       unintentionally; for when he says that the digestion of food
21 2|         the blood? Yet Hippocrates says, "Dysentery is a fatal condition
22 2|      opinion. Hippocrates, indeed, says that the spleen wastes in
23 3|            and the first thing she says is that it has dilated "
24 3|        with sophistries. It is, he says, inconceivable that digestion,
25 3|         lessen its breadth. For he says that the stomach contracts
26 3|         adds the cause of this: he says that it is owing to their
27 3|      inertia of the uterus when he says:- "Its orifice has no power