Book

 1 1|        each organ is, from the point of view ofthe senses, simple
 2 1|     not let anythingout at any point, but accurately retains
 3 1|          in fact almost on the point of rupturing; on removing
 4 1|        these opinions from the point ofview of treatment? He
 5 1|      people make it a cardinal point of their teaching totrust
 6 1|    with the firststylet at any point; from this stylet again
 7 1|        demonstratethis, but to point out that no other cause
 8 2|        is. ~ And, from another point of view, even if it were
 9 2|    small matter. I shall again point out here the greatest and
10 2| favourable situation (in which point alone Erasistratus shows
11 2|        It is my task, then, to point out the opposition between
12 2|    come and fill it. ~ At this point, again, I should like Erasistratus
13 2|      For, when we were at this point before, we drew attention
14 2|  extends everywhere. ~ At this point, also, I would gladly have
15 3|       upon the foetus at every point, so that, naturally enough,
16 3|       constricting it at every point; sometimes when the stomach
17 3|        below, in fact at every point, and was as devoid of movement
18 3|     least attempt to prove his point - namely, that digestion
19 3|   animals, and are just on the point of catching it, the stomach
20 3| nothing about this, nor did he point out that the oblique situation
21 3|     over its contents at every point - the stomach during the
22 3|        Returning then, to this point, let us recall what has
23 3|   natural faculties), the next point to realise is that the part
24 3|   stopped, some will be on the point of stopping when others
25 3|        which anastomose at any point with the veins attract the