Book

 1 1|          blood; (at anyrate, if a man takes no other food for
 2 1|      marvel at the ingenuity of a man who puts aside these broad,
 3 1|   according to this extraordinary man, whether we give a hydragogueor
 4 1| winterphlegm, and that in a young man more bile is evacuated,
 5 1|           evacuated, and in anold man more phlegm? Obviously each
 6 1|         attracts phlegmto a young man of a lean and warm habit,
 7 1|       humour, and you will do the man the utmostharm. On the other
 8 1|      which was embeddedin a young man's foot fail to come out
 9 2|       superfluities. ~ But when a man shamelessly goes on using
10 2|     unknown to Erasistratus - the man who sings the artistic skill
11 2|          not being suitable for a man who assumes Nature to be
12 2|            is the standpoint of a man whose intelligence is perfectly
13 2|      thinking. ~ For what could a man possibly say about blood
14 2|          honey is good for an old man and not for a young one,
15 2|        his book "On the Nature of Man" he gives the name "phlegm"
16 2|       just as the others do; this man's innovations in nomenclature
17 2|           book, "On the Nature of Man," any more than any of the
18 3|         animals which are near to man; not that even animals unlike
19 3|       gastric digestion. But this man is so foolish that, when
20 3|          happening even in a dead man, if water be poured down
21 3|         only would characterise a man who was entirely ignorant