Book

 1 1|      seems to themto have become large enough. Now, clearly, in
 2 1|      said he, "if there were any large and perceptible channels
 3 1|       contactwith it all round a large number of pieces of iron,
 4 1|         a ten-thousandth part as large as the dustparticles which
 5 1|         these small bodies has a large number of these hook-like
 6 2|        otherwise it is to become large than by being extended in
 7 2|         vessels constituting the large perceptible nerves, it is
 8 2| perceptible, complete in itself, large in size, evident, or however
 9 2|        the sick, there must be a large amount of presentation in
10 2|  refilling" must play an equally large part. And how could much
11 2|        whereas that containing a large quantity of bile, owing
12 2|        is not that it contains a large quantity of this within
13 2|      yellow bile is contained in large quantity in the stomach,
14 2|        than if we had drunk very large quantities of fluid? Therefore
15 2|    Nature would have prepared so large an organ for no purpose.
16 2|     cases in which the spleen is large and is increasing from internal
17 3|        are especially hollow and large are the stomach and the
18 3|    people who frequently swallow large quantities of big fruit-stones;
19 3|        things happen, but even a large quantity of bread or meat
20 3|         every thing possessing a large and appreciable cavity must,