Book

 1 1|    whilstgrowth and nutrition are common to plants as well, we may
 2 1|        dry, or dry moist.Now, the common term which we apply to all
 3 1|        being the opposite.~ ~Now, common to all kinds of motion is
 4 1|           preexistingstate, while common to all conditions of rest
 5 1|          to injure them.This is a common game in the district of
 6 2|           Erasistratus shows some common sense, since he does regard
 7 2|           found one only which is common to Erasistratus and the
 8 2|        the current ideas which is common to Aristotle and Erasistratus,
 9 2|      narrowness of vessels, and a common space into which the veins
10 2|           there is, as it were, a common space for all three vessels,
11 2|           however, one difficulty common to both these explanations,
12 2|       will at once be found to be common also to the school of Hippocrates. ~
13 3|          find out at once what is common to all and what is peculiar
14 3|          unreasonable to accept a common demonstration also for both.
15 3|       contraction of the upper is common both to dead bodies, when
16 3|     brings on labour. Now pain is common to all these conditions,
17 3| themselves at will to a plentiful common stock of food; some will