Book

 1 1|           blood becomes changed as regards sight, taste, and touch,
 2 1|    beinggenerated; these differ as regards moisture, dryness, coldness
 3 1|          simple and elementary. As regards those organs consistingof
 4 2|     nothing in vain. ~ But even as regards this doctrine their agreement
 5 2|           what kind and number? As regards the stomach, certainly,
 6 2| originative cause of this? And, as regards the veins and the blood,
 7 2|          tends to be in excess, as regards seasons, mainly in the fall
 8 2|          fall of the year, and, as regards ages, mainly after the prime
 9 3|           is found less simple; as regards the substances freshly swallowed,
10 3|      destroys scorpions; while, as regards the animals which emit venom,
11 3|            boiling." ~ 8. Thus, as regards digestion, even though he
12 3|         surpass all others both as regards his nature and his early
13 3|           uterus or the bladder as regards the arrangement of their