Book

 1 1|           oneplace to another; the name of this is transference. ~ ~
 2 1|         nerve. And activity is the name I give to the activechange
 3 1|          its sensibleelements. The name sensible elements is given
 4 1|   constructed all these parts. Its name, as previously stated, isnutrition,
 5 1|    definition corresponding to the name is: an assimilationof that
 6 1|       being assimilated he gavethe name of nutriment; to the similar
 7 1| presentedor becoming adherent, the name of quasi-nutriment; and
 8 1|            stomach and veins - the name of destinednutriment. ~ ~
 9 2|         people have thought fit to name it, and then ascribes conveyance
10 2|          useful. Then, in Heaven's name, is it useful to know how
11 2|        Nature of Man" he gives the name "phlegm" to that element
12 2|       condition, but no particular name has been given to [such
13 2|        ancient physicians give the name black humour and not black
14 3|  quarrelling uselessly with a mere name - as though Aristotle had