Book

 1 1|   prefer the worse views to the better, theywill doubtless consider
 2 1| superfluous, or capable ofbeing better disposed. This, however,
 3 1|    roads lying before us is the better one totake. Hippocrates
 4 1|    overturnhis hypotheses. Much better would it have been for him
 5 1|  Epicurus said, and had nothing better tosay himself, he ought
 6 1|        sects, as well as of the better ones, thereafter devotinga
 7 1|   kidneys, considering this the better course (as do we when wego
 8 1|    atoms, it would be certainly better to maintain that the kidneyshave
 9 1|        Hippocrates, he deemedit better to say nothing at all as
10 2|      also understand my meaning better as expressed in what I am
11 2|             Thus it seems to me better that we also should help
12 2|    honour of placing him in the better sect. ~ Let our argument,
13 2|       As though it were not far better to prevent its excessive
14 2|        give them a turn for the better. But if we did not know
15 3|        begin the enquiry in any better way than with the largest
16 3|     purpose is to know anything better than the multitude do must
17 3|        for when the stomach has better and more available food
18 3|       the power of choosing the better [of two alternatives]. ~