Book

 1 1|                Aristotle later set his hand are to be foundfirst in
 2 1|         superfluities need, on the one hand, certainfresh routes to
 3 1| first-mentioned teaching, on the other hand, Nature is not posterior
 4 1|                these being, on the one hand, attractive and assimilative
 5 1|               cholagogue, on the other hand, clears away a great quantityof
 6 1|               utmostharm. On the other hand, if you give him a cholagogue,
 7 1| ancientdoctrine, or that, on the other hand, we may convert you from
 8 2|                nutrition. On the other hand, if we have these faculties,
 9 2|     embellished. Phidias, on the other hand, could not turn wax into
10 2|                too. Now, if on the one hand they stand in need of feeding-up,
11 2|                 For to say, on the one hand, that the pneuma has a certain
12 2|           sweetness exists from before hand in the honey. Therefore
13 2|             impaired? Or, on the other hand, will you be convinced by
14 2|              remains of the subject in hand. ~ What else, then, remains
15 2|              into itself. On the other hand, that part of the nutriment
16 3|                attracted, on the other hand to become adherent, altered,
17 3|                of length, on the other hand, is peculiar to organs which
18 3|             the gullet, as though by a hand. In fact, just as we ourselves,
19 3|              which is, as it were, its hand. And thus, in these animals
20 3|                intestine, on the other hand the bile even more readily
21 3|             they contain. On the other hand, the veins which pass down
22 3|               abundant supply ready to hand. Thus it is in no way surprising