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 1 1|     superfluities.For, as we are unable to draw any nourishment
 2 1| impressionof our senses, and are unable to refuse or dissent from
 3 1|      through the ureters, but is unable to go back againthe same
 4 2|     forethought, since they were unable to penetrate therein and
 5 2|        belong to these sects are unable to follow out the consequences
 6 2|     vacuum to become refilled is unable to afford nourishment to
 7 2|        is, in a particular case, unable to exercise its peristaltic
 8 3|          is weak, however, being unable to lay hold of its contents
 9 3|           that they will also be unable to digest adequately; proper
10 3|      stomach is overloaded or is unable to stand the quality of
11 3|       animal. If, again, he were unable even to make this misrepresentation,
12 3|         by Nature. But if he was unable to demonstrate this any
13 3|       while the affected part is unable to drive it away. ~ When,
14 3|        the inflamed intestine is unable to support either the weight