Book

 1 1|          who lived much earlierthan Aristotle. In fact, all those known
 2 1|    beginningsof the proofs to which Aristotle later set his hand are to
 3 1|              the Dry and the Moist; Aristotle, in fact, was the firstwho
 4 1| condensations. This doesnot hold of Aristotle, however; seeing that he
 5 1|           Hippocrates,but even from Aristotle himself - if, at least,
 6 1|             himself - if, at least, Aristotle chose toremember what he
 7 1|         have been duly mentioned by Aristotle. And of course youknow those
 8 2|     acquainted with the writings of Aristotle and Theophrastus, these
 9 2|         Hippocrates and secondly by Aristotle. Further, it is at once
10 2|        place correctly expounded by Aristotle. Now, if all these views
11 2|             me to have read none of Aristotle's writings, but to have
12 2|            ideas which is common to Aristotle and Erasistratus, and made
13 2|         share in the Nature-lore of Aristotle is shown by an enumeration
14 2|          Hippocrates, secondly from Aristotle, thirdly from the Stoics (
15 2|        philosophers, whether Plato, Aristotle, or Theophrastus; he passes
16 2|              whether they know what Aristotle stated and demonstrated
17 2|         been dealt with not only by Aristotle but also by Plato. Now I,
18 2|           been said by Hippocrates, Aristotle, Praxagoras, Philotimus
19 2|          treated at great length by Aristotle and Praxagoras, who have
20 3|             a mere name - as though Aristotle had not clearly stated in
21 3|           Cold, Dry and Moist; this Aristotle carried out in the second
22 3|            in their mouths, as also Aristotle writes in his "History of
23 3|           after Hippocrates, Plato, Aristotle, Diocles, Praxagoras, and