Book

 1 1|      that which is white becomes black, or what isblack becomes
 2 1|         that the whitemay become black, and the black white, all
 3 1|   whitemay become black, and the black white, all the intermediate
 4 1|          less nonsense about the black bile and the spleen, not
 5 1|    norjaundice, nor a disease of black bile, nor would he agree
 6 1|          yellow bile, and others black, some againphlegm, and others
 7 2|     could he say about yellow or black bile, or phlegm? Well, of
 8 2|       the humours alone? No; the black bile is such a humour. This,
 9 2|    condition if it proceeds from black bile"; while that proceeding
10 2|         in its potentialities is black than yellow bile. Has Erasistratus,
11 2|         fact that this humour is black bile [atrabiliary] and that
12 2|          the first of these, and black bile to the latter, although
13 2|     density; and again, even the black bile itself becomes much
14 2|         natural condition of the black humour. It seems to me also
15 2|         physicians give the name black humour and not black bile
16 2|        name black humour and not black bile to the normal portion
17 2| stomach-contents]; and they call black bile that part which, through
18 2|      natural. Similarly with the black humour: that which does
19 2|     appearance of this combusted black bile, if ever it chance