Book

 1 1|       language is clearness,and we know that nothing detracts so
 2 1|           Therefore, ifyou wish to know which alterative faculties
 3 1|          warmth, and if you wishto know which ones arise from the
 4 1|          course, of such of themas know what they are talking about,
 5 1|         medicine? For who does not know that if a drug forattracting
 6 1|            as their starting-point know otherwise;they, as well
 7 1|          not going to do so. For I know thatif one passes over the
 8 2| Hippocrates of all writers whom we know, and were in the second
 9 2|            s name, is it useful to know how food is digested in
10 2|        stomach, but unnecessary to know how bile comes into existence
11 2|     essential for the physician to know in the first place, that
12 2|           it not also be useful to know what state of the body is
13 2|          better. But if we did not know in what respect they were
14 2|           as Erasistratus says, to know the actual truth about the
15 2|         Peripatetics, whether they know what Aristotle stated and
16 2|           of the humours, I do not know that any one could add anything
17 2|             Who, in fact, does not know that anything which is overcooked
18 2|           knowing the cause; if we know this, we shall also be able
19 2|            the normal if we do not know the cause of its disability?
20 2|    purposes of treatment merely to know what the activity of each
21 2|       virtually dry.) Who does not know that brine and sea-water
22 2|          rots it? And who does not know that when yellow bile is
23 2|          the humours? Or, does the know it, and yet voluntarily
24 3|            the stomach. For, as we know, it takes nine months in
25 3|        that he whose purpose is to know anything better than the