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1 3| analogous to this; and since the veins are the place of the blood,
2 3|          from it enters into the veins, and there, undergoing a
3 3|        downwards it distends the veins, and forcibly compresses
4 3|      general rule, persons whose veins are inconspicuous, as well
5 3|     sleep. For in the former the veins are narrow, so that it is
6 3|           on the contrary] whose veins are large are, thanks to
7 3|        the easy flow through the veins, not addicted to sleep,
8 3|    upwards by the hot, along the veins, to the head. But when that
9 3|     tenuity or narrowness of the veins about the brain itself contributes