Book

 1 1|   presentation. For wheneverthe juice which is destined to nourish
 2 1|     properly transformed into a juice, nor has it acquired thatviscous
 3 1|         body draws to itselfthe juice which is proper to it, and,
 4 1|       it; while suchpart of the juice as has not been mastered,
 5 3|   naturally attracts its proper juice [humour] that juice is proper
 6 3|      proper juice [humour] that juice is proper to each part which
 7 3|      faculty which attracts the juice is called, by reason of
 8 3|      time. But if the nutritive juice, so presented, does not
 9 3| prolonged stay of the presented juice at the part, and this not
10 3|         to draw into itself the juice which is proper to it (this
11 3|        attracts its own special juice, so as to be often found
12 3|  attracted its special nutrient juice and has retained and taken
13 3|      away from another part the juice already contained in it,
14 3|      final assimilation of that juice were already taking place;
15 3|       already taking place; the juice, however, that is in the