Book

 1 1|       imitatethis is beyond the power not only of children, but
 2 1|       Thus Nature alone has the power to expand abody in all directions
 3 1|      withthe lodestone, and the power being transmitted through
 4 1|        become attached. For the power of the lodestone is distributedin
 5 1|      from this stylet again the power flows, as quickas a thought,
 6 1|         Thus corn has a greater power thanextreme solar heat of
 7 1|    orifice of the uterus has no power of attracting semen," or
 8 1|       from the kidneys?And what power,in the next place, will
 9 2| Certainly Nature did not give a power such as this to the kidneys
10 2|          if the stomach has the power of compressing the veins,
11 2|       cold coming next to it in power; all this was stated in
12 2|         in a word, any artistic power; it is, by hypothesis, unimpressionable
13 2|         these the Warm has most power in connection with all functions,
14 2|      For obviously it is in our power to alter and transmute morbid
15 2|   virtue of its own essence and power, then this abnormal heat
16 2|    which has in itself a native power of attracting an atrabiliary
17 3|      some parts are stronger in power and others weaker; therefore,
18 3|      foreign, and has a natural power of altering and retaining
19 3|      lack to a great extent the power of the Ancients. For this
20 3|      says:- "Its orifice has no power of attracting semen." ~
21 3|      liver has stronger drawing power at one time, and the stomach
22 3|      and intelligence, with the power of choosing the better [
23 3|      the whole body possesses a power of attracting and of utilising
24 3|   generally, everything has the power at different times of attracting
25 3|      all the arteries possess a power which derives from the heart,