Book

 1 1|       that has been written, "On Complete Alteration of Substance"
 2 1|        only need to recognizethe complete alteration of substance.
 3 1| treatisemight seem to be already complete, and to constitute an expositionof
 4 1|         not capable ofundergoing complete alteration and being assimilated
 5 2|      Only when the basket, being complete, with a bottom, a mouth,
 6 2|         I am personally about to complete? ~ Let us, then, sum up
 7 2|     which is clear, perceptible, complete in itself, large in size,
 8 2|  transformation, alteration, and complete intermixture. And, owing
 9 2|         similarly, in women, the complete disappearance of the monthly
10 3|   position, neither adhesion nor complete assimilation will take place
11 3|         aiming at truth, we must complete this treatise by adding