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 1 1|   which each part of the body draws to itselfthe juice which
 2 1|      far-renowned stone which draws iron [the lodestone]. It
 3 1|  Menodotus the Empiricist,who draws his attention to their opposition
 4 1|       the corn; the corn then draws the moisture into itselfthrough
 5 2|    which come after the liver draws the nutriment into its right
 6 2|    heat - all this the spleen draws into itself. On the other
 7 3|      the bladder by the liver draws bile into itself, while
 8 3| stomach; this organ obviously draws them in and down before
 9 3| stomach obviously attracts or draws down the food before it
10 3|    vapours. Thus the stronger draws and the weaker is evacuated. ~
11 3|    trachea-artery alternately draws air into the lungs and gives
12 3|      so at one time the liver draws nutriment from the stomach,
13 3|  follows:- Each of the organs draws into itself the nutriment
14 3|       a former passage how it draws all material from the liver
15 3|  everything, when it dilates, draws neighbouring matter into