Book

 1 1|            air; otherwise theywill certainly collect under the skin. ~ ~
 2 1|           he, "they derive benefit certainly, but merely in proportionto
 3 1|         hypothesis, once again, is certainly not lacking in audacity;
 4 1|       other approaches them but is certainly not insertedinto them. Now,
 5 1| entanglementsof atoms, it would be certainly better to maintain that
 6 1|        knew that this faculty most certainly existed, he neithermentioned
 7 2|       transferring it to the rest. Certainly Nature did not give a power
 8 2|         the form of vapour, and we certainly cut a poor figure when we
 9 2|          adds to the parts is most certainly extended throughout their
10 2|          the choice.... ~ But they certainly will not abandon their reverence
11 2|            syllable? Now, there is certainly to be found in the veins
12 2|       imperfect digestion of food; certainly in this kind of dropsy neither
13 2|            very good Sir, you most certainly maintain also that this
14 2|              In this case, it will certainly make a considerable difference
15 2|         about the genesis of bile. Certainly it is not impossible, or
16 2|            disease, and that it is certainly by this that the activity
17 2|            As regards the stomach, certainly, Erasistratus held that
18 3|            it into a new form, but certainly does not completely transmute
19 3|         possesses two coats, which certainly exist for some purpose;
20 3|        matter up to the mouth will certainly itself suffice to keep open