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 1 1|          is the effect which each naturally produces. Now,of course,
 2 1|         the other qualities which naturally derive therefrom.These derivative
 3 1|          place, any animal cannot naturally derive nourishment from
 4 1|  Asclepiades, however, nothing is naturally in sympathywith anything
 5 1|         only catharticdrugs which naturally attract their special qualities,
 6 2|            when the faculty which naturally digests food is weak, the
 7 2|          of life, those which are naturally warmer tend more to bile,
 8 2|      disproportionate heat. So we naturally find yellow bile appearing
 9 2|        not warm by nature, exists naturally in honey; for this reason
10 2|           in those people who are naturally warm, or in their prime,
11 2| improperly advised those who were naturally bilious not to take honey,
12 2|         harmful for those who are naturally bilious, and serviceable
13 2|        when the heat which exists naturally in every animal is well
14 2|           nutriment which belongs naturally to the thick and earth-like
15 2|       other substances which have naturally a combined drying and chilling
16 3|          of another faculty which naturally attracts its proper juice [
17 3|          at every point, so that, naturally enough, when the midwives
18 3|       with the spine happen to be naturally lax. ~ A wonderful device
19 3|        for which it [the stomach] naturally exists. And it exists to
20 3|     animals, therefore, which are naturally voracious, in whom the mouth
21 3|          all the organs should be naturally such as they are (that,
22 3|          stock of food; some will naturally be eating when others have
23 3|        heavier (if this should be naturally more nearly related). Therefore,