Book

1 1|  subject; so far from being put out of countenanceby any
2 2|    reverse our argument and put it in a different way from
3 2|   respects (which cannot be put into words, although perfectly
4 2|  each of the two humours is put away, of such quantity and
5 3|   stomachs is sufficient to put the idea of narrowness of
6 3|    that it was necessary to put the fires of Etna under
7 3|  reason I have attempted to put together my arguments in
8 3|  should therefore strive to put it away. Finally, seeing
9 3| they dilate and contract. ~ Put together, therefore, the