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 1 1|      areat variance with obvious facts, but also from the various
 2 1|       repeatedly to deny obvious facts. For instance, Asclepiades,
 3 1|          try to overturn obvious facts by ridiculousarguments! "
 4 1|          join issue with obvious facts, and, in thismatter of urinary
 5 1|         our senses where obvious facts plainly overturnhis hypotheses.
 6 1|         him not to assailobvious facts, but rather to devote himself
 7 1|      these.~ ~Is it, then, these facts only which are plainly irreconcilable
 8 1|       disagreement with observed facts. Thus, Epicurus, inhis desire
 9 1|          desire to adhere to the facts, cuts an awkward figure
10 1|         he shows towards obvious facts, but find fault withhis
11 2|          person who took it. The facts, however, are not so. For
12 2| proportion. And all the observed facts agree with this argument.
13 2|          but we must realise the facts, which are as follow:- ~
14 3|        proofs drawn from obvious facts, we will also proceed to
15 3|  intestines. ~ 5. Thus all these facts agree that the stomach,
16 3|      beginning, all the observed facts testify that there must
17 3|       should expel. ~ From these facts, then, again, both the attractive
18 3|          to have done, if it was facts that he wished to dispute
19 3|         audacity to misrepresent facts even so far as this, still
20 3|         to their voracity. ~ The facts are as follows. In all animals,
21 3|        try to contradict obvious facts. More recent physicians,
22 3|     together, therefore, the two facts - that the arteries have