Book

 1 1|          For, as we are unable to draw any nourishment from grass,
 2 1|     before, we would now at least draw themaway from their false
 3 1|           thought that this would draw their minds to a belief
 4 1|     entangledwith each other, and draw the iron after them. So
 5 1|            Those drugs also which draw out animalpoisons or poisons
 6 1|     merely do certain medicaments draw out thornsand others poisons,
 7 1|    powerhave we, then, which will draw back the purified blood
 8 2| Erasistratus himself. ~ 2. Let me draw his attention, then, once
 9 2|    Accordingly the artificer will draw to itself as much blood
10 2|       function of the semen be to draw to itself a due proportion
11 2|          It will then, I imagine, draw to itself a second and a
12 2|       showed, he was only able to draw a conclusion in the case
13 2|           obviously say that they draw their supply from the veins.
14 2|          colour. And when does it draw this in to a less degree
15 3|  longitudinal fibres contract and draw in upon themselves, the
16 3|          animal has been shewn to draw into itself the juice which
17 3|      believe that purgative drugs draw their appropriate humours
18 3|            Now, just as the parts draw food from each other, so
19 3|         during this time, it will draw its nutriment the from the
20 3|       suppose that one part would draw away from another part the
21 3|         at another time it should draw some of its appropriate
22 3|     arteries which reach the skin draw in the outer air when they
23 3|       then, are what the arteries draw into themselves on every
24 3|     arteries which reach the skin draw in the outer air (this being
25 3|      arteries as are near these - draw mostly from the heart itself;
26 3|        heart and skin necessarily draw the lightest part of the