Book

 1 1|      as we are ignorantof the true essence of the cause which
 2 1|    appearance ofgrowth, not a true growth. And further, to
 3 1|       judging and testing the true and false in each of them;
 4 1|     the falseequally with the true. For everyone becomes like
 5 1| flourished,and was held to be true; after a time, however,
 6 2|    And, assuredly, if this is true, we must marvel that Erasistratus
 7 2|      of reeds and tubes it is true to say that, if these be
 8 2|      of view, even if it were true, it is superfluous, if the
 9 2|    let us suppose he remained true to his own statement that
10 2|    that everything he says is true. If this be so, then we
11 2|  accepting these arguments as true nor contradicting them as