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 1 1|       growth and decay, as when a small thing becomesbigger, or
 2 1| explanation ofit. For, that these small corpuscles belonging to
 3 1|       third.Now, if you imagine a small lodestone hanging in a house,
 4 1|               Then, again, when a small body becomes entangled with
 5 1|         suppose thateach of these small bodies has a large number
 6 1|            above everything, what small bodiesthese are which possess
 7 1|           that the kidneys alone, small bodies as they are, could
 8 2|               This, however, is a small matter. I shall again point
 9 2|          formed were to remain as small as when it first came into
10 2|          be, at the beginning, so small as to differ in no respect
11 2|      similar difficulty. For this small vessel will nourish itself,
12 2|         vessel [i.e. nerve] is so small - as are also the other
13 2|          to answer regarding this small elementary nerve, whether
14 2|       whether it consists of many small bodies, such as those assumed
15 2|          as this, interspersed in small portions among the corpuscles,
16 3|       whereas with respect to the small organs, even if they possess
17 3|           if its contents be very small, it grasps the whole of
18 3|       generated right away in the small intestine? For what is there
19 3|  excessive propensity for food, a small gullet, and ample mouth
20 3|         of digested food into the small intestine - and digestion
21 3|         soon as it falls into the small intestine, on the other
22 3|        traversed the whole of the small intestine, the jejunum,
23 3|        stage of satiety - while a small part of it is carried all
24 3|           the omentum, mesentery, small intestine, colon, and the