Book

 1 1|       the causes of the various special activitiesto these principles,
 2 1|  referred the causes of all the special activities to these. Howis
 3 1|       each of the other parts a special faculty correspondingto
 4 1|         of the mother. Thus the special alterativefaculties in each
 5 1|    correspond eachto one of the special parts, just as each part
 6 1|       just as each part has its special use - for example, those
 7 1|  faculty for attracting its own special qualityare compelled repeatedly
 8 1|         naturally attract their special qualities, but also thosewhich
 9 2| material forces, and not by any special faculties (the one attracting
10 2|   animal, becomes, so to say, a special nature. For in the same
11 2|       part functions in its own special way because of the manner
12 3|       an appetite for their own special quality, and an aversion
13 3|   gall-bladder attracts its own special juice, so as to be often
14 3|       owing, of course, to some special condition - becomes weaker,
15 3|      after it has attracted its special nutrient juice and has retained