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 1 1| similarly also when anything moist becomes dry, or dry moist.
 2 1|    moist becomes dry, or dry moist.Now, the common term which
 3 1|     passive, the Dry and the Moist; Aristotle, in fact, was
 4 1|     more active, the Dry and Moist less so, he might perhaps
 5 1|       the flesh is obviously moist enough,- in factit is thoroughly
 6 2|   animal which is as red and moist [as blood is], for bone,
 7 2|    the Cold, the Dry and the Moist, the one pair being active
 8 2|    the Cold, the Dry and the Moist, and how he says that among
 9 2|    virtue of the Warm, Cold, Moist and Dry. And if one is speaking
10 2|  well blended and moderately moist it generates blood; for
11 2|      is a virtually warm and moist humour, and similarly also
12 2|     the most part it appears moist. (For in them the apparently
13 2|     has been called cold and moist; for about this also clear
14 2|      is the well-known cold, moist humour which collects mostly
15 2|  anything else than cold and moist. ~ If, then, there is a
16 2|    then, there is a warm and moist humour, and another which
17 2|     and yet another which is moist and cold, is there none
18 2|      the Warm, Cold, Dry and Moist) and secondly, from obvious
19 2|  vessels; now, this is thin, moist, and fluid, not like what
20 3|    heat, which of course was moist, so that the word boil was
21 3|     the Warm, Cold, Dry, and Moist are mixed, but on some other
22 3|      the Warm, Cold, Dry and Moist; this Aristotle carried