Book

 1 1|     which we discuss the viewsof Asclepiades the physician. Those who
 2 1|     obvious facts. For instance, Asclepiades,the physician, did this
 3 1|            I do not suppose that Asclepiades ever saw a stone which had
 4 1|  stronglycondemn the rashness of Asclepiades, and if he also learns the
 5 1|         in sympathy.According to Asclepiades, however, nothing is naturally
 6 1| ofmedicine, are of this opinion. Asclepiades, however, is an exception;
 7 1|         show good sense; whereas Asclepiades goes far astray inbidding
 8 1|  irreconcilable withthe views of Asclepiades? Is not also the fact that
 9 1|        Possibly the adherents of Asclepiades willassent to this - or
10 1|      elementssimilar to those of Asclepiades, yet allows that iron is
11 1|   actions of cathartic drugs. ~ ~Asclepiades, however, who viewed with
12 1|         But in this matter, too, Asclepiades realized the logical sequenceof
13 1|     oneself with the writings of Asclepiades,one will see clearly their
14 1|         argument be in answer to Asclepiades,keep in mind his disagreement
15 1|          still. Yet the tenetsof Asclepiades have been unanswerably confuted
16 1|   Epicurus have been confuted by Asclepiades,who adhered always to logical
17 1|        forget the absurdities of Asclepiades, and, in companywith those
18 1|     Erasistratus keptsilence and Asclepiades lied; they are like slaves
19 1|         was in this wayalso that Asclepiades, when all subtle excuses
20 1|   strivingto prevent the lies of Asclepiades from ever being refuted,
21 2|        as to be detected even by Asclepiades. Now, Erasistratus considers
22 2|        which has been evacuated. Asclepiades, however, holds that not
23 2|      door," as the saying is, to Asclepiades, seeing that we have postulated
24 2|     avoided the contradiction of Asclepiades though we cannot refute
25 3|  digestion in the stomach. ~ And Asclepiades is absurd when he states
26 3|       Erasistratus, however, and Asclepiades reached such heights of