Book

 1 1| investigated these questions, in so far as theyare of value to a
 2 1|      without having first become,as far as possible, thickened and
 3 1|         with me on this subject; so far from being put out of countenanceby
 4 1|     refuseto learn; they even go so far as to scoff, and maintain
 5 1|            whereas Asclepiades goes far astray inbidding us distrust
 6 1|             the iron after them. So far, then, as hishypotheses
 7 1|            to tell the truth, it is far more shameless than the
 8 1|            along its whole lengthas far as the legs; thus one division
 9 1|            may be seen,he did go so far as at least to make mention
10 1|     condemned?One which to me seems far more foolish than the first,
11 1|              nor good Asclepiadism, far lessgood Hippocratism. He
12 2|             backs on the ground, so far from recognizing their fall,
13 2|           live even for a few days, far less for the number of years
14 2|      material on the outside, in so far as they were able to touch
15 2|            philosophers. Now, in so far as he acclaims Nature as
16 2|   Peripatetics to have strayed very far from truth, since they approve
17 2|         amount of attraction, in so far as their requirements are
18 2|      genesis? As though it were not far better to prevent its excessive
19 2|             will boil honey itself, far the sweetest of all things,
20 3|          misrepresent facts even so far as this, still he should
21 3|      however, he did not go even so far as this. What are his words? ~ "
22 3|             purpose; they extend as far as the mouth, the internal
23 3|          than the multitude do must far surpass all others both
24 3|              then the viscus exerts far the strongest traction.
25 3|            in fact to drive them as far away as possible. And, being
26 3|           the arteries, it is in so far as they are hollow organs,
27 3|          matter first, while, in so far as they require nourishment,