Book

 1 1|    departs from this in any respect we then say that in this
 2 1|      it undergoes motion in respect to colour; orif what was
 3 1|    said to undergo motionin respect to flavour; to both of these
 4 1|     for the animal in every respect, performingof her own accord
 5 1|  upset obvious fact,in this respect being opposed to Epicurus;
 6 1| must praise Epicurusfor the respect he shows towards obvious
 7 2|    small as to differ in no respect from a millet-seed, or,
 8 2|   already been completed in respect to its form, whereas the
 9 2|     we did not know in what respect they were morbid or in what
10 3| quite clearly, whereas with respect to the small organs, even
11 3|   contracted. Thus, in this respect at least, the condition