Book

 1 1| allthrough this part, next it is presented, and next it adheres, and
 2 2| condition, for, in them, what is presented must be equal to what has
 3 2|       nutrition, unless what was presented were many times greater
 4 3|      been finally brought up and presented to the part is the actual
 5 3|          in order that it may be presented. After this, considerable
 6 3|          the nutritive juice, so presented, does not remain in the
 7 3|          a prolonged stay of the presented juice at the part, and this
 8 3|       this stage also it becomes presented to the coats of the intestines. ~
 9 3|      stomach and is digested and presented to the stomach until satiety
10 3|       the intestines and becomes presented both to them and to the
11 3|       also imagine that what was presented to the stomach in the first
12 3|          of what had been before presented, while dispersal [anadosis]
13 3|        the portions of nutriment presented. And if the stomach is forced