Book

 1 1|           of those who consider the elements unchangeable, as also,for
 2 1|             refer the change of the elements themselvesinto one another
 3 1|          explain the genesis of the elements, he ought properly to havealso
 4 1| sensibleelements. The name sensible elements is given to all the homogeneousparts
 5 1|     organsthe coats are the are the elements - for example, the coats
 6 1|          broken up intoinharmonious elements and absurd "molecules."
 7 1|            betrayal of his assumed "elements" to confess thetruth about
 8 1|            thebasis of his supposed elements, shamelessly had recourse
 9 2|     postulated certain inharmonious elements. Once again, then, we must
10 2|      follows the assumption of such elements. ~ For this reason some
11 2|      reducing the simple vessels to elements such as these. Yet it makes
12 2| Erasistrateans, since none of their elements need it. For this principle
13 2|        inharmonious and indivisible elements, we shall most assuredly
14 2|      consequences of their supposed elements, and they are all therefore
15 2|  preliminary investigation into the elements of all existing things. ~
16 2|   inharmonious, and untransformable elements. If, however, he will grant
17 2|            that there occurs in the elements a process of alteration
18 2|            food by the hypothetical elements. For it has been shown that
19 3|          become filled with lighter elements. For if you let down a tube