Book

 1 1|           doing everything for some purpose,so that there is nothing
 2 1|           Nature hascreated for the purpose of nutrition. For those
 3 1|          closely connected with the purpose to be achieved.~ ~11. Let
 4 1|             then, recall the actual purpose for which Naturehas constructed
 5 1|          been made by Nature for no purpose!And some of them who had
 6 1|           these also existed for no purpose; and others said that they
 7 1|         must, then,have been for no purpose that he told us how digestion
 8 2|           would say anything to the purpose about urinary secretion,
 9 2|            does everything for some purpose, and nothing in vain. ~
10 2|          the spleen was made for no purpose, as also the omentum; similarly,
11 2|          that they were made for no purpose, like the spleen. Why, however,
12 2|            so large an organ for no purpose. As a matter of fact, not
13 3|            certainly exist for some purpose; they extend as far as the
14 3|             since it exists for the purpose of traction. The outer coat
15 3|          fibres transverse, for the purpose of peristalsis. In fact,
16 3|         fibres longitudinal for the purpose of traction and the others
17 3|           others transverse for the purpose of peristalsis. For just
18 3|         longitudinal fibres for the purpose of attraction. But the gullet
19 3| longitudinal fibres) exists for the purpose of exerting a pull the from
20 3|          inner coast exists for the purpose of attraction and the outer
21 3|    attraction and the outer for the purpose of propulsion. ~ Now the
22 3|           The fact is that he whose purpose is to know anything better
23 3|          fulfil a double service or purpose? Thus, when there is abundance
24 3|           important for our present purpose to recognise is that every