Book

 1 1|          are to suppose that the substances as well as theirqualities
 2 1|          may notspoil the useful substances, and they also need certain
 3 1|    powerswhereby she alters some substances, attracts others, and dischargesothers. ~ ~
 4 1| superfluity; he held that allthe substances evacuated were produced
 5 1|        derive benefit from these substances, not because they arepurged
 6 1|          because they are rid of substances which actuallyhelp to increase
 7 1|     onesfor drawing out embedded substances; and surely if it was on
 8 1|     thepower of extracting these substances as well. ~ ~And secondly,
 9 2|         qualities of the surplus substances, result from the innate
10 2|          for insufficiently warm substances, becomes in the honey a
11 2|        honey but all other sweet substances are readily converted into
12 2|        Imagine next two residual substances produced during this process
13 2|         potter's earth and other substances which have naturally a combined
14 2|         in the humours are waste substances, and the animal body needs
15 3|      less simple; as regards the substances freshly swallowed, it had
16 3|   quality of the food or surplus substances which it contains. Thus,
17 3|         origin of these [surplus substances] after Hippocrates, Plato,
18 3|         fluids, and are the only substances that the liver yields in
19 3|   sometimes deposit their excess substances in each other, and just
20 3|        the acridity of the waste substances and so does its best to