Book

 1 1|  animals; and this she does by virtue of certain facultieswhich
 2 1|    having certainfaculties, by virtue of which each part of the
 3 1|   allattraction takes place by virtue of the rebounds and entanglementsof
 4 2|        will become evident, by virtue of which the semen firstly
 5 2|      into the larger stoma, by virtue of the impulse of anadosis. ~
 6 2|        the composite veins, by virtue of the tendency of a vacuum
 7 2|      has a certain property by virtue of which it promotes digestion,
 8 2|  impairs this activity, but by virtue of its own essence and power,
 9 2|    acted upon by each other in virtue of the Warm, Cold, Moist
10 3|       for itself is ensured by virtue of another faculty which
11 3|    food, it did not do this by virtue of its innate heat, which
12 3|      hold that it is simply by virtue of the impulse from above
13 3|    definite inborn tension, by virtue of which it expels its superfluities,
14 3| derives from the heart, and by virtue of which they dilate and
15 3|        their traction. For, by virtue of the tendency by which