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 1 1|      does grant that there is an attraction. Further, he says that itis
 2 1|   rebound as the active agent in attraction. ~ ~But, as I have said,
 3 1|          gave the first place to attraction, Icould find none which
 4 1|    mentioned a little while ago. Attraction occursin the way that Hippocrates
 5 1|          be given except that of attraction by the kidneys, and that
 6 1|         make mention of the word attraction,writing somewhat as follows: ~ ~"
 7 1|       not appear to exercise any attraction." Butwhen he is dealing
 8 1|         And in what way does the attraction of the stomachnot appear?
 9 1|          is it not indicative of attraction that always whenthe lower
10 1|        respects - namely,that of attraction. Since, therefore, he did
11 1|          demand the principle of attraction. ~ ~Now those near the times
12 1|  secretion than the principle of attraction.~ ~Now, if the movement
13 2|       object to the principle of attraction. Nobody has ever said anything
14 2| themselves from the principle of attraction. Another is that which they
15 2|            that of proportionate attraction and that of the non-participation
16 2|       have mentioned the idea of attraction, but he would thereby have
17 2|          escape from the idea of attraction. For if the nerve contain
18 2|        exert a greater amount of attraction, in so far as their requirements
19 2|        necessarily exercise this attraction badly, with the result that
20 3|       there be an inclination or attraction, there will also be some
21 3|          what is acquired by the attraction. And of course it cannot
22 3|        fibres for the purpose of attraction. But the gullet was shown
23 3|        exists for the purpose of attraction and the outer for the purpose
24 3|       the same channel that both attraction and discharge take place
25 3|   bladder by the liver carry out attraction and expulsion through one
26 3|      that there are two kinds of attraction, that by which a vacuum