Book

 1 1|          alters some substances, attracts others, and dischargesothers. ~ ~
 2 1|        every bodya faculty which attracts its own particular quality.
 3 1|      phlegm? Obviously each drug attracts something whichalready exists,
 4 1|       summer season a drug which attracts phlegmto a young man of
 5 1|        disbelieve that each drug attracts that humourwhich is proper
 6 1|  possesses a faculty by which it attracts its proper quality,and that
 7 1|         lies insaying 'The flesh attracts both from the stomach and
 8 2|       possess some faculty which attracts to them this particular
 9 3|          faculty which naturally attracts its proper juice [humour]
10 3|       and that the faculty which attracts the juice is called, by
11 3|   derived; for no existing thing attracts anything else for the mere
12 3|            But if it aims at and attracts its food and benefits by
13 3|        and proper to it. Thus it attracts all the most useful parts
14 3| therefore clear that the stomach attracts food by the gullet. ~ Further,
15 3|          doubts as to whether it attracts what is proper to it, rejects
16 3|        and retaining all that it attracts; nor shall we be in any
17 3|    hungry, the stomach obviously attracts or draws down the food before
18 3|      shown that the gall-bladder attracts its own special juice, so
19 3|        manner the stomach easily attracts nutriment from the liver