Book

 1 1|    undergoes alteration and the second group is merely transported.
 2 1|     inthe alteration of food. A second reason is the nature of
 3 1|         therefore,had need of a second process of separation for
 4 1|    discovered bodily parts of a second kind, consecratedin this
 5 1|     hold that, according to the second teaching, there doesnot
 6 1|     these then collide with the second piece of iron and are not
 7 1|        said that if you bring a second stylet intocontact with
 8 1|        thought, all through the second, and from that again to
 9 1| remember how, in order that the second piece of iron may becomeattached
10 1|         first, the third to the second, and to that the fourth,
11 1|       the series, although this second piece is naturallyin every
12 1|        of iron rebound from the second, and do not pass readilythrough
13 1|   process of anadosis?~ ~In the second place there is this absurdity,
14 2|       imagine, draw to itself a second and a third quantum, and
15 2|        we know, and were in the second place correctly expounded
16 2|    Nature, and according to the second, Erasistratus. It is my
17 2|        which he takes up in the second book of his "General Principles,"
18 2|        about these cases in the second book of his "General Principles": "
19 3|    Aristotle carried out in the second of his books "On Genesis
20 3|       taking place almost every second in opposite directions.
21 3|         the liver. ~ During the second period it passes along the