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 1 1|       from the operationof innate heat; therefore, adhesion cannot
 2 1|           power thanextreme solar heat of drawing to itself the
 3 2|           which the principles of heat, cold, dryness and moisture
 4 2|            result from the innate heat; all these and many other
 5 2|         who had no use for innate heat? What could he say about
 6 2|           the veins by the innate heat, blood is produced when
 7 2|            not because the innate heat has ceased to be in due
 8 2|         then it was the excess of heat (for these two symptoms
 9 2|  excessive development of natural heat). Now the alteration of
10 2|        then, the disproportionate heat to account for the damage
11 2|       remaining factor - abnormal heat - will give them indigestion.
12 2|           to reply, "the abnormal heat," and particularly if it
13 2|          impairment than abnormal heat. But if it is not by accident
14 2|        accident that the abnormal heat impairs this activity, but
15 2|         power, then this abnormal heat must belong to the primary
16 2|       indeed, if disproportion of heat belongs to the primary diseases,
17 2|          bile of disproportionate heat. So we naturally find yellow
18 2|      exactly the same quantity of heat as is needed for the production
19 2|            Therefore the external heat, which would be useful for
20 2|            they say that when the heat which exists naturally in
21 2|           agency of its contained heat. Imagine next two residual
22 2| alteration produced by the innate heat - all this the spleen draws
23 2|     combustion caused by abnormal heat, and has practically become
24 2|      roasted, so to say, by fiery heat. And all the other forms
25 3|            bile, pneuma, [innate] heat, and, indeed the whole substance
26 3|            or some kind of innate heat which it contains? Most
27 3|           by virtue of its innate heat, which of course was moist,