Book

 1 1|   activities corresponding to the three effects mentioned are necessarily
 2 1|         mentioned are necessarily three - one to each - namely,
 3 1|        whilst we stretch it inthe three dimensions. Thus Nature
 4 1| assimilation.~ ~9. Now, since the three faculties of Nature have
 5 1|         the first faculties - are three in number, and are the most
 6 1|       kidneys produce in drinkers three and sometimes four congiiof
 7 2|        not one of two, but one of three things must be said to result
 8 2|            a common space for all three vessels, which becomes filled
 9 2|       rope woven by Nature out of three different strands. By means
10 2|           you will tear the whole three of them at once. Thus there
11 2|     disjunctive not of two but of three alternatives; now, if we
12 2|        and if as a disjunctive of three alternatives, no conclusion
13 2|      single combination; like the three other combinations, it extends
14 3|                              Book Three~1. It has been made clear
15 3|        they have eaten, not after three or four hours, but actually
16 3|           cutting them open after three or four hours; if you will
17 3|       these animals in whom those three factors co-exist - an excessive
18 3| conditions, and of this there are three possible causes - either
19 3|         of nutrition divided into three periods. Suppose that in
20 3|          immediately after these [three stages] then, during the