[72] A unity or continuum, an individuum.
[73] Lit. to the physis or the psyche; that is, a denial of the autonomy of physiology and psychology.
[74] Lit. somata.
[75] For “natures” in the plural, involving the idea of a separate nature immanent in each individual, cf. p. 36, [note 1].
[76] A lost work.
[77] For Asclepiades v. p. 49, [note 5].
[78] “Le corps tout entier a unité de souffle (perspiration et expiration) et unité de flux (courants, circulation des liquides)” (Daremberg). “Conspirabile et confluxile corpus esse” (Linacre). Apparently Galen refers to the pneuma and the various humours. cf. p. 293, [note 2].
[79] i.e. “appropriated”; very nearly “assimilated.”
[80] “Attractricem convenientis qualitatis vim” (Linacre). cf. p. 36, [note 2].
[81] Lit. “obvious phenomena.”