Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  3|        generally in excess and deficiency.~
 2  II,  6|      In so far as there is any deficiency or excess, the resulting
 3  II,  8|    kinds, as said before, such deficiency occurs sporadically, but
 4  IV,  2|        characteristics come of deficiency in natural heat.~Again,
 5  IV,  3|      the semen, either through deficiency of power in the concocting
 6  IV,  3|  monstrosity is also a kind of deficiency.~
 7  IV,  4|      way monstrous, since both deficiency and excess are monstrous.
 8  IV,  4|      young or only one and the deficiency of the parts. Sometimes
 9  IV,  4|     kind has been found. Those deficiency which only depart a little
10  IV,  4|   single young one and for the deficiency of the parts, and another
11  IV,  4| difference.)~When we meet with deficiency in such parts, e.g. an extremity
12  IV,  4|  superfluous parts or of their deficiency, and also of monstrosities.~
13  IV,  6|        being a sort of natural deficiency. Accordingly while it is
14   V,  1|    sight by day, viz. owing to deficiency of water in their composition,
15   V,  1|        by night, viz. owing to deficiency of fire—this is not well
16   V,  3|      be a contraction owing to deficiency of moisture caused by the
17   V,  3|      cause of the condition is deficiency of hot moisture, such moisture
18   V,  4|      results from weakness and deficiency of heat. For as the body