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 1 1| distinguished what are called the parts of the soul, and whereas
 2 1|        existing without the other parts, while none of the others
 3 3|     external nutriment enters the parts fitted for its reception,
 4 3|           when it has reached the parts above [becoming cool], it
 5 3|           large size of the upper parts compared with the lower
 6 3|         than any other. The upper parts, in infants, are so filled
 7 3|     nutrient tract, and the other parts wheresoever such secretion
 8 3|       heat in the upper and outer parts] begins to fail, he grows
 9 3|      sleep] the upper and outward parts are cool, but the inward
10 3|        inward and lower, i.e. the parts at the feet and in the interior
11 3|           it cools [the aforesaid parts] deprives their native heat
12 3|      corresponds to it, is of all parts of the body the coolest.
13 3|       turbid is that in the lower parts. The source of all the blood
14 3|      separated off into the upper parts of the body, and the most
15 3|        most turbid into the lower parts. When this has taken place