Book

 1 1|     state, we say that it is at rest; but, not withstanding,if
 2 1|     common to all conditions of rest is retention of thepreexisting
 3 1|  agitatethem and never let them rest. Moreover, we must perforce
 4 2|       in transferring it to the rest. Certainly Nature did not
 5 2|         so with fat and all the rest; there is no part which
 6 2|       the gall-bladder, and the rest passing over into the vena
 7 2|        any more than any of the rest of Hippocrates' writings,
 8 3|    brings it back to a state of rest, and employs instead of
 9 3|      when it does not, there is rest. ~ Here, then, once more,
10 3| fore-ordained the times both of rest and movement. For everything
11 3|     called, receiving, like the rest,its names from the corresponding
12 3|      something troublesome, the rest of the food, this having
13 3|      coats, it then rejects the rest like an alien burden. The
14 3|     part into another, comes to rest in one of the weakest of