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 1 1|         change from itsexisting state, we say that it is at rest;
 2 1|        waysfrom its preexisting state, it will be said to undergo
 3 1|     retention of thepreexisting state. The Sophists, however,
 4 1|   faculty; this faculty we also state to be artistic-nay, the
 5 1|         and simple. And I shall state in what way they gain this
 6 1|  because they exist in the same state as the materialwhich actually
 7 1|       thought it worth while to state that Hippocrates was wrongin
 8 1|      fashion withoutsome proof; state some definite objection
 9 2|         the kidneys, and let me state that these confute in the
10 2|      with them and yet does not state their use, he clearly imagines
11 2|  explanations, but if I were to state them all, I should find
12 2|       the bladder in a vaporous state, as also those who say that
13 2|     also be useful to know what state of the body is followed
14 2|        the previously mentioned state is natural. Similarly with
15 3|         and brings it back to a state of rest, and employs instead
16 3| Herophilus does not hesitate to state in his writings that up
17 3|         being reduced to a fine state of division. There are a
18 3|       the whole stomach is in a state of contraction upon the
19 3|   diaphragm (suspended and in a state of constant movement), and
20 3|        pain from being in a bad state of tension; and, as has