Book

 1 1|            special activitiesto these principles, and he was followed later
 2 1|           could logically make active principles ofthe Warm and Cold, since
 3 1|             says that itis on similar principles that there occur in the
 4 1|            the logical sequenceof the principles he had assumed; he showed
 5 1|               dependence on his first principles,but also their disagreement
 6 1|             that these agree with his principles, whereas Asclepiadessafeguards
 7 1| Asclepiadessafeguards the sequence of principles, but pays no attention to
 8 1|              his discordance with his principles. Almost all the othersects
 9 1|       othersects depending on similar principles are now entirely extinct,
10 1|             beginning of his "General Principles"that he was going to speak
11 1|            first book of his "General Principles." Thus Lycus isspeaking
12 2|            And if we retain these two principles - that of proportionate
13 2|                according to which the principles of heat, cold, dryness and
14 2|            first book of the "General Principles," in which Erasistratus
15 2|           second book of his "General Principles," fails to escape this same
16 2|           second book of his "General Principles": "In the ultimate simple [
17 2|              his treatise on "General Principles" he undertook to say how
18 2|            are to be drawn from these principles of which I have already
19 3|       postulate concerning the active principles - to show, in fact, that
20 3|            the most active of all the principles which play a part in things
21 3|            place as a result of these principles. Erasistratus, however,