Book

 1 1|           clearly this disprovesthe view of those who consider the
 2 1|         organ is, from the point of view ofthe senses, simple and
 3 1|         they; and thereforein their view it is Nature which puts
 4 1|      dissent from anything.In their view, obviously, courage, wisdom,
 5 1|         entirely imperceptible. His view, in fact,is that the fluid
 6 1|            forthwith to theopposite view. But even this they presumed
 7 1|         causeof the phenomenon. His view is that the atoms which
 8 1|           definite objection to our view, in order thateither you
 9 1|           the one than of the other view, but that itapplies equally
10 1|      difficulties or to mention the view of Hippocrates, he deemedit
11 1|         passes over the Hippocratic view and makes some other pronouncementabout
12 1|        certain period at least this view also found favour and flourished,
13 2|          And, from another point of view, even if it were true, it
14 2|          Peripatetics - namely, the view that Nature does everything
15 2|          not in consonance with the view of Erasistratus, when it
16 2| predecessors nor to advance any new view of his own, proves plainly
17 2|             correctly expounded the view of Hippocrates and Plato. ~
18 2|           natural activities with a view to treatment? If the stomach
19 3|           animal a faculty which in view of its activity we call,
20 3|             This faculty, again, in view of its activity our predecessors