Book

 1 1|           of the relative; and so long as we are ignorantof the
 2 1|           maintenance of itselfas long as possible. ~ ~The activities
 3 1|         for maintaining itself as long a time as possible), this
 4 1|           the corpuscles,but is a long way prior to them and older
 5 1|           of the thorax and lungs long before they came to the
 6 1|        ones, thereafter devotinga long time to judging and testing
 7 1|      confirmed its truth,I sought long among the various sects
 8 1|            not merelyowing to the long distance, but also from
 9 2|            undergoing genesis] so long as the appropriate form
10 2|           wine which has been not long ago pressed from the grape,
11 3|           to remain an abnormally long time in the stomach, as
12 3|       remaining for an abnormally long time, none of these articles
13 3|          that there was an unduly long continuance of the food
14 3| constantly upon the contents - so long, as least, as the animal
15 3|    becomes ordure? For, if such a long period of time is incapable
16 3|           the food should, during long fasts, be drawn back from
17 3|            and this goes on for a long time, until the superfluity,
18 3|          lasting; they persist as long as the condition of things
19 3|      veins continues, that is, so long as these continue to attract