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 1 1 |          elsewhere given a precise account of the soul, and while it
 2 1 |   particular among the animals, on account of his erect stature, belongs
 3 2 |          single source. A separate account will be given of the reason
 4 6 | application on our part-to give an account of the way and manner in
 5 7 |     greater need of respiration on account of the amount of their heat,
 6 9 |      writers have not given a good account of these facts is that they
 7 10|      respiration, according to his account, comes in to succour them.
 8 10|         consider that our previous account is true, and that respiration
 9 10|           Yet neither is it a good account of these even, as may clearly
10 13|           Empedocles also gives an account of respiration without,
11 13|        same in all.~A more precise account has been given about this
12 18|            however, a more precise account of these in the History
13 19|                              19~An account must next be given of refrigeration
14 20|           at establishing, yet his account is not correct. Excess in
15 20|     relegate them to the water, on account of their excess of dryness,
16 20|       would migrate thither not on account of its cold but owing to
17 21|        penetrate all through it on account of the large quantity of
18 22|           both dissections and the account in the History of Animals.
19 22|       example the fishes, which on account of their aquatic nature
20 22|     purposes, the following is the account of the matter.~It might
21 24|    refrigeration. This then is our account of generation and life and
22 27|         physician, in so far as an account of their causes is concerned.
23 27|         far as to conclude with an account of medical principles.~ ~