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100 Mp4 Download ->>> https://fancli.com/2tlIY7 I want to use ffmpeg-normalize to normalize the volume of 100 mp4 video files. Is there a way for the program to run through all of them to determine a proper level - or must I give it one file as input Can it convert an entire folder without listing 100 filenames I tried using ffmpeg-normalize *.mp4 (while the command line prompt was in the directory of the videos), but it gave error \"file *.mp4 does not exist\"I am using ffmpeg on a windows system, but I will be playing the files through a KODI player on a nVidia Shield. I just want to be able to play through the videos without have large swings in volume. I've seen a Windows solution like what I've produced here, created by someone else many years ago - but I don't know what it was called, nor where to get it anymore. I also think it was only for AVI files. I've resorted to writing my own from scratch to handle MP4's. I'd like to share this with anyone and everyone who are interested as this site has helped me a lot to get me to this point. I've written a DOS batch script in my Windows 10 that can take multiple *mp4 files (and yes - with spaces in the name) and normalize the volume using mp3gain. (I tried MP4GAIN, but the trial period ended in like 1 hour). This one will process much quicker than MP4GAIN, I found out. I do this because I can specifically control ffmpeg and mp3gain every step of the way and do things that mp4gain or ffmpeg-normalize might not be able to. By all means, it's not fool-proof, nor is it optimized. Rather it can be a springboard for someone to tune/tweak for their own purposes. I extract the audio as mp3 VBR and let mp3gain do its magic on it and then put it back. I find I can process 5 concurrent normalizations, but it's subject to the available hard disk space if you want to try more at once. Place the original mp4's into your C:\\Vids\\original folder and run normalize.bat. I do it from the cmd.exe DOS prompt, but you can double-click the batch file in Windows Explorer too. It will search the original folder for mp4's and create individual batch files in C:\\Vids\\working. You can kick off one, two or four of these batch files in C:\\Vids\\working at once. Each original mp4 will be unpacked into a mp4 with no audio, and an mp3 VBR with no video.The video and audio extractions are done at the same time, thinking this will likely produce two files that can be merged back together later without the video or audio being shorter than the other. The video and audio extracts go into C:\\Vids\\working. I don't have a check for ffprobe to see if the embedded audio is already an mp3, and I found that not all aac audio can be normalized by aacgain.exe. Hence I force everything to come out as mp3 VBR at the highest quality. If the original audio of sufficient quality, I don't mind doing this. If people can extend this script further to make it aware of the various audio types and do an audio copy if it is already mp3, it would be helpful. Or recognize that the AAC audio needs to be converted to mp3 or left alone as AAC. Played with this in the past but my knowledge of code was meh,I thought lets have another go now I understand the settings and perculiarities of hosting and so on.Woot, I got what I wanted and I think its what you want.If it is, tick the love heart and solution please. What to do if you want to watch Blu-ray movies on your phone or computer directly. It is inconvenient to use an internal or external Blu-ray player to read the Blu-ray disc. Though you can convert Blu-ray to MP4 to get offline playback, not all Blu-ray discs can be decrypted and ripped. If you don't mind recording Blu-ray while watching, you can use a screen recorder to download Blu-ray as MP4 as well. Or you can leave your computer for Blu-ray recording. Just set a task schedule. Later, it will start and stop recording Blu-ray movies automatically. Compared with common Blu-ray rippers and converters, you can record Blu-ray with the 100% success rate. To record Blu-ray movies to digital video files with original audiovisual quality, AnyMP4 is your first choice. You can record popular videos with system sound without lag. The Blu-ray recorder will record the sound from your Blu-ray movie only. Thus, you can record Blu-ray video and audio to PC with high quality. Just as above mentioned, there is a built-in task schedule. You can set the fixed start and stop time to record Blu-ray to PC or Mac. Once the Blu-ray recording process finishes, the program will save the recording video automatically. You don't need to sit in front of the computer all the time. Moreover, you can pause and resume recording to skip unwanted parts in Blu-ray discs as well. It is also supported to trim the Blu-ray recording video before exporting. When you record Blu-ray discs, you can take a full-screen screenshot in one click. Or you can use hotkeys to record Blu-ray videos and take screenshots. Or you can use AnyMP4 Free Online Screen Recorder to record Blu-ray on Mac and PC for free. You can regard it as the lightweight version of AnyMP4 Screen Recorder. The screenshot and hotkey features are limited. Moreover, there will be a watermark in the recorded video. If you don't mind, then you can record Blu-ray online for free as well. That's all to record Blu-ray discs on Windows PC and Mac. You can use the above recorders to \"rip\" and \"convert\" Blu-ray to MP4 format with ease. If you have difficulties while recording Blu-ray, you can feel free to contact us. It's believable that AVCHD (Advanced Video Coding High Definition) is not unfamiliar with you in case you have a Sony or Panasonic AVCHD camcorder, as it's developed jointly by Sony and Panasonic and introduced primarily for use in high definition consumer camcorders. It supports a variety of video resolutions and scanning methods (Interlaced-scan and Progressive-scan included). Whether you have this experience that after you record an interesting AVCHD videos with your cherished Sony or Panasonic camcorder, you are on the tiptoe of expectation to free convert AVCHD to MP4 for playing back on your stylish iPhone 13, Galaxy S21 to share with intimates on the go. If you really do, here is the right place, guiding you to free convert AVCHD (mts/m2ts) to MP4 on Mac/Windows with a best free AVCHD to MP4 video converter. The highly recommended 5-star AVCHD to MP4 video converter is MacX Video Converter Pro. Specially designed for HD and even 4K UHD videos, this program can free convert AVCHD to MP4 with superb performance that you can enjoy nowhere. 2. This best Mac AVCHD converter can also compress AVCHD large size to much smaller (up to 70-90% size off). Frist, click the OPT button with a gear icon. There you can adjust the video/audio codecs, tweak video bit rate, resolution and frame rate. By dint of Cut and Crop featurs, you can further remove any unwanted parts from the video to downsize video. Speaking of video conversion, online video converter service is a must have on your radar. Chief among the oodles of online converter candidates, online video converter (from Movavi) makes itself a respectable showing. Convenience and fast speed help it earn a spot here. Yet, you need to note that your input Sony AVCHD or Panasonic AVCHD footage should be smaller than 100MB. If it's over 100MB, go back to Part 1 to use MacX. If not, continue reading the steps: Step 1: Access to online video converter > tap \"Add Your Media\" button to load your camcorder AVCHD (.mts, .m2ts) hi-def video to this online Panasonic/Sony video converter service. Dropbox or Google Drive is supported, as well. Step 3: Give the last hit to \"Convert\" button and this online AVCHD camcorder video converter service will begin to decode video from AVCHD to MP4 online. The speed is pleasant (video duration is short) as long as there is no other program eatting up too much bandwidth. Step 3: Locate to Output profile after the Convert & Stream window pops up. Then choose H.264 + MP3 (MP4). Meanwhile, you're allowed to customize your resulting MP4 footage at your willing, such as encapsulate the video, change video codec, frame rate, resolution, edit subtitles, and more. Step 4: Click Browse to save the output camcorder video footage and hit Save button. The conversion engine of VLC will go into action to free transcode AVCHD to MP4 on Mac. The procedure of decoding AVCHD to MP4 on Windows is similar to this. Still no input size or quantity limit, nor any 3rd party add-ons needed. AVCHD - this format is used to store large and long HD videos for its highly comrpessed HD recording. It uses extensoin M2TS, MTS and M2T. The format is now used by Panasonic, Sony, Canon, Hitachi and JVC cameras. You can burn the AVCHD videos to a DVD disc, or play it on HDTV via HDMI ports. The format is hamstrung by lack of support by video editors, players, mobiles and websites. MP4 - Simply put, AVCHD has better video quality and large file size than MP4 while MP4 has better compatibility than AVCHD. MP4 is able to hold HD and 4K resolutions. Most often, users convert AVCHD to MP4 format as the latter for easier editing and distributing. For more detailed information on the two formats, check AVCHD vs MP4 review. Apple, the Apple logo, Mac, iPhone, iPad, iPod and iTunes are trademarks of Apple Inc, registered in the U.S. and other countries.Digiarty Software is not developed by or affiliated with Apple Inc. Summary: How can one watch DVDs on a tablet or Smartphone Discover the six most acceptable options for converting DVD to MP4 in only a few clicks, including free and paid options. Learn more about them now! Blu-ray technology and mobile entertainment platforms have mostly made DVD useless over the years. Now, DVDs aren't quite as popular as they previously were. As a result, many individuals continue to own DVDs that include their favorite films or home videos. If you have a laptop or a DVD player, no problem: you can view DVDs on either of these devices. DVDs are not compatible with today's standard electronic gadgets. So, how can one watch DVDs on a tablet or Smartphone Discover the six most acceptable options for converting DVD to MP4 in only a few clicks, including free and paid options. Learn more about them now! 59ce067264 https://www.kimberlykirk.com/forum/untitled-category-1/real-time-rendering

Bright Young Things (2003) LINK > https://urloso.com/2tlIkz Certainly it would if it were done in the spirit of Stephen Fry's new film, based on Evelyn Waugh's Vile Bodies (1930), which has been called the funniest English novel of the century. Five or six books by Wodehouse may outrank it, but never mind; what's striking about the Fry version is how clearly he sees the underlying sadness. Until a few years ago he was a Bright Young Thing himself, and there may be elements of autobiography lurking here somewhere. \"What a lot of parties!\" one of the exhausted young things sighs late one night. Jim Broadbent pops up regularly as a perpetually drunken army officer who makes extravagant promises to Adam, gives him tips on race horses (\"Indian Runner at 37 to 1\"), promises him money, disappears for months at a time, seems likely to be a fraud, and always remembers what he said when he was loaded, even though that may be of no help to Adam. The only character who doesn't really fit in is Mrs. Ape (Stockard Channing), a religious zealot whose appeal to bright young things is questionable, especially while she sings \"Ain't No Flies on the Lamb of God.\" Her sensibility may have something in common with that of Stephen Fry, the actor and novelist. \"My first words, as I was being born,\" he reportedly said, \"[were when] I looked up at my mother and said, 'That's the last time I'm going up one of those.'\" At any rate, Fry saw other similarities between the milieu of his own youth as \"a party animal in the 80s\" and the cynical and debauched glamour of the bright, young people in London at the twilight of the Jazz Age, featured in Vile Bodies. He wrote a screenplay based on the novel and is making his directorial debut with it, under the title Bright Young Things. Two relative unknowns, Emily Mortimer and Stephen Campbell Moore, play Nina and Adam, but one can anticipate a spate of deliciously wicked cameos from Peter O'Toole, Margaret Tyzack, Simon Callow, Sir John Mills, Stockard Channing, and Dan Aykroyd. By the way, it's interesting to note the reference in the lyrics to \"A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square,\" a 1915 romantic standard that would surely be quite familiar to the characters Neil is singing about. Another of Neil's lines from the song, \"Nancy's got a monkey on a silver chain,\" has its origins not with the novel but rather with a letter written by Waugh at around the same time, describing someone he observed \"with a pet monkey on a silver harness.\" Neil has said that \"Nancy\" is Nancy Cunard, a British writer and activist who was indeed part of that betwixt-the-wars \"smart set.\" And the line about a character named Stephen—who, after all, has a camera—could be an \"in joke\" reference to the film's director, Mr. Fry himself. But, as one of my site visitors insightfully noted, later confirmed by Neil himself in the Format booklet, it more directly alludes to Stephen Tennant (1906-87), another prominent \"bright young thing\" who is generally recognized as having served as one of the models for Sebastian Flyte in Waugh's Brideshead Revisited. Given their common surnames (though no relation), could Neil resist I'm sorry for the lack of posts lately. This is what happens when you're stuck in a small town and the recent storms have knocked out your local internet service. But I think things are somewhat back to normal now so I can return to bombarding you with beautiful images of beautiful people from beautiful films. Hurrah!- - - -Bright Young Things is Stephen Fry's screen adaptation (and I stress \"adaptation\" since the endings are very different) from Evelyn Waugh's 1930 novel Vile Bodies. It takes place during 1930s London and revolves around the decadent, cocaine-fueled lives of the young social elite. It's party party party fun fun fun all the time.The film is visually breathtaking and these elaborate costume balls really do look like they'd be loads of fun to attend!Stephen Fry stayed true to the disjointed style of the Evelyn Waugh's novel by making the film just as structurally fragmented, which, if you haven't read the book, might prove to be a formidable task to follow. But there is a story in there somewhere and it centers mainly around a young aspiring writer Adam (Stephen Campbell Moore, whom I've been smitten with since The History Boys) and his attempts to secure enough money to marry his longtime girlfriend Nina (Emily Mortimer). It's kind of a romantic comedy but then again, it's really not. In the meantime, there's a lot of partying, cocaine snorting, and fun outings to the racetracks with their absolutely hilarious and totally scene stealing group of friends, namely Miles (Michael Sheen) and Agatha (Fenella Woolgar).below: Stephen Campbell Moore as Adam. Loving - the yellow check scarf and the green tie combo.below: Emily Mortimer as Adam's girlfriend Nina. Loving - her jade-like green drop earrings.below: the happy couple at the racetracks. Loving - his loud yellow sweater vest and her classic brown checked blazer with the pin on the lapel.below: Loving - the fur coat and the burgundy wrist-length gloves. below: my two favorite supporting characters, Miles and Agatha. Loving - her tendency to wear masculine clothes, her yellow tie and tweed pant suit and his matching yellow vest and luxurious camel colored wool coat. Seriously, that coat looked amazing on screen. These images don't do it justice. Yes, Agatha wears suits a lot. Here she is in a tux. Loving - the beret, dark sunglasses, and black & white checked blazer over the heavy cream cable knit sweater.Loving - Agatha's cool, chic ensemble. The leather jacket, shirt, and tie may appear masculine at first but the pink scarf and the black+white striped gloves give it that feminine touch. below: Miles' lover/race car driver. Loving - the pairing of dark gray tweeds with the hunter green cap.Here are a few other notable characters who pop in and out of the fragmented storyline. A delicious James McAvoy makes a short-lived appearance as the young Lord Balcairn, gossip columnist for a local newspaper.David Tennant (of Dr. Who fame) has plays a part as well. Loving - his ivory pipe!below: I forgot who she is but she throws a big party in the movie. Loving - her necklace with the large red beads.below: one-armed driver. I posted this image because I liked how his empty sleeve is pinned against his chest, which is a much better alternative than letting it hang loose.Oh yeah, Stockard Channing also has a small role as the director for a traveling girls' choir. Doesn't she look fabulous in the salmon colored dress suit with that opulent white fur trim!Now we move onto some of the interior sets:Nina's eccentric father - Colonel Blount - is played by the legendary Peter O'Toole. His on-screen time is not very long but what a memorable character he created! Below is the exterior to his mammoth country manor.Loving his little red hat and the gray robe stuffed with the front pocket stuffed with tissues. How delightful and eccentric. And lest you thought he wasn't properly dressed, notice his shirt and tie underneath! Also - loving the collection of curiosities cluttering the interior of his house. Notice the giant horn.The Colonel tells young Adam to hang his coat on that dragon statue to the left. below: Notice the Tiger's head almost completely buried under that clutter of books.Another shot of the mess cluttered on the long table in his study.Novacheck blanket casually thrown on the back of a broken chair.Another interesting interior set is Nina's glamourous apartment. It's done up in mostly soft creams and lavenders. Notice the large shimmery wall piece by the front entry. It looks like small mosaic tiles strung/glued together. Love.Loving - the silver telephone and her silk embroidered robe. Here's another shot of the robe, with a slightly better view of the embroidery details.And this is kind of random but below is a shot of the a grand hall in preparations for a big party. I wanted to show the massive floral hanging fixtures because I think they're amazing.Overall Bright Young Things was an enjoyable film but it wasn't without flaws. I think some of the actors were miscast. I understand that it's tremendously difficult to convey the depth of Waugh's writing into something visibly tangible but I just feel like the witty, detached, reckless nonchalance of the characters were all too apparently forced. (This doesn't apply to Woolgar and Sheen, who were both perfect). It's not particularly a long movie (ringing in about 1.5hrs) but for some reason it felt a bit long, especially toward the end when the characters' lives begin to fall apart. And speaking of falling apart, a lot of events weren't made clear unless you've read the book or you're knowledgeable about the laws of the period. And then, of course, there's fragmented structure of the whole thing, which can get a bit disorienting. But visually - what a feast!! And that's the main reason why I decided to post about it to begin with. Bright Young Things is a 2003 British period comedy-drama film written and directed by Stephen Fry. The screenplay was based on the 1930 novel Vile Bodies by Evelyn Waugh, which was in turn loosely based on and satirized the aristocratic and bohemian society members known as the \"bright young people\". The film follows aspiring author Adam Fenwick-Symes and his fiancee Nina Blount. His novel Bright Young Things is withheld at customs for being too racy, and he finds himself in a precarious financial situation and fearing he will be unable to marry. Meanwhile, he and Nina live life as part of a young and decadent crowd who indulge in partying, alcohol, cocaine and gossip. However, things are not as carefree as they may seem at first. 59ce067264 https://www.almtennisevreux.com/group/tennis/discussion/19e10d35-c226-4f1f-8870-34906436956f

Black Bile Black Bile ::: https://urlca.com/2tlHCp Hippocrates is usually credited with applying this idea to medicine. In contrast to Alcmaeon, Hippocrates suggested that humors are the vital bodily fluids: blood, phlegm, yellow bile, and black bile. Alcmaeon and Hippocrates posited that an extreme excess or deficiency of any of the humors (bodily fluid) in a person can be a sign of illness. Hippocrates, and then Galen, suggested that a moderate imbalance in the mixture of these fluids produces behavioral patterns.[5] One of the treatises attributed to Hippocrates, On the Nature of Man, describes the theory as follows: The Human body contains blood, phlegm, yellow bile, and black bile. These are the things that make up its constitution and cause its pains and health. Health is primarily that state in which these constituent substances are in the correct proportion to each other, both in strength and quantity, and are well mixed. Pain occurs when one of the substances presents either a deficiency or an excess, or is separated in the body and not mixed with others.[6] The body depends heavily on the four humors because their balanced combination helps to keep people in good health. Having the right amount of humor is essential for health. The pathophysiology of disease is consequently brought on by humor excesses and/or deficiencies.[7] The existence of fundamental biochemical substances and structural components in the body remains a compellingly shared point with Hippocratic beliefs, despite the fact that current science has moved away from those four Hippocratic humors.[7] Even though humorism theory had several models that used 2, 3, and 5 components, the most famous model consists of the four humors described by Hippocrates and developed further by Galen. The four humors of Hippocratic medicine are black bile (Greek: μέλαινα χολή, melaina chole), yellow bile (Greek: ξανθη χολή, xanthe chole), phlegm (Greek: φλέγμα, phlegma), and blood (Greek: αἷμα, haima). Each corresponds to one of the traditional four temperaments. Based on Hippocratic medicine, it was believed that for a body to be healthy, the four humors should be balanced in amount and strength.[15] The proper blending and balance of the four humors was known as \"eukrasia\".[16] These terms only partly correspond to modern medical terminology, in which there is no distinction between black and yellow bile, and phlegm has a very different meaning. It was believed that the humors were the basic substances from which all liquids in the body were made. Robin Fåhræus (1921), a Swedish physician who devised the erythrocyte sedimentation rate, suggested that the four humors were based upon the observation of blood clotting in a transparent container. When blood is drawn in a glass container and left undisturbed for about an hour, four different layers can be seen: a dark clot forms at the bottom (the \"black bile\"); above the clot is a layer of red blood cells (the \"blood\"); above this is a whitish layer of white blood cells (the \"phlegm\"); the top layer is clear yellow serum (the \"yellow bile\").[22] Many Greek texts were written during the golden age of the theory of the four humors in Greek medicine after Galen. One of those texts was an anonymous treatise called On the Constitution of the Universe and of Man, published in the mid-19th century by J.L. Ideler. In this text, the author establishes the relationship between elements of the universe (air, water, earth, fire) and elements of the man (blood, yellow bile, black bile, phlegm).[23] He said that: Yellow bile was associated with a choleric nature (ambitious, decisive, aggressive, and short-tempered).[28] It was thought to be fluid found within the gallbladder, or in excretions such as vomit and feces.[24] The associated qualities for yellow bile are hot and dry with the natural association of summer and fire. It was believed that an excess of this humor in an individual would result in emotional irregularities such as increased anger or behaving irrationally.[29] Black bile was associated with a melancholy nature, the word \"melancholy\" itself deriving from the Greek for \"black bile\", μέλαινα χολή (melaina kholé). Depression was attributed to excess or unnatural black bile secreted by the spleen.[30]Cancer was also attributed to an excess of black bile concentrated in a specific area.[31] The seasonal association of black bile was to autumn as the cold and dry characteristics of the season reflect the nature of man.[27] Humors were believed to be produced via digestion as the final products of hepatic digestion. Digestion is a continuous process taking place in every animal, and it can be divided into four sequential stages.[35] The gastric digestion stage, the hepatic digestion stage, the vascular digestion stage, and the tissue digestion stage. Each stage digests food until it becomes suitable for use by the body. In gastric digestion, food is made into chylous, which is suitable for the liver to absorb and carry on digestion. Chylous is changed into chymous in the hepatic digestion stage. Chymous is composed of the four humors: blood, phlegm, yellow bile, and black bile. These four humors then circulate in the blood vessels. In the last stage of digestion, tissue digestion, food becomes similar to the organ tissue for which it is destined. Typical 18th-century practices such as bleeding a sick person or applying hot cups to a person were based on the humoral theory of imbalances of fluids (blood and bile in those cases). Methods of treatment like bloodletting, emetics and purges were aimed at expelling a surplus of a humor.[42] Apocroustics were medications intended to stop the flux of malignant humours to a diseased body part.[43] 16th-century Swiss physician Paracelsus further developed the idea that beneficial medical substances could be found in herbs, minerals and various alchemical combinations thereof. These beliefs were the foundation of mainstream Western medicine well into the 17th century. Specific minerals or herbs were used to treat ailments simple to complex, from an uncomplicated upper respiratory infection to the plague. For example, chamomile was used to decrease heat, and lower excessive bile humor. Arsenic was used in a poultice bag to 'draw out' the excess humor(s) that led to symptoms of the plague. Apophlegmatisms, in pre-modern medicine, were medications chewed in order to draw away phlegm and humors. Theophrastus and others developed a set of characters based on the humors. Those with too much blood were sanguine. Those with too much phlegm were phlegmatic. Those with too much yellow bile were choleric, and those with too much black bile were melancholic. The idea of human personality based on humors contributed to the character comedies of Menander and, later, Plautus.Through the neo-classical revival in Europe, the humor theory dominated medical practice, and the theory of humoral types made periodic appearances in drama. The humors were an important and popular iconographic theme in European art, found in paintings, tapestries,[50] and sets of prints. Gastrointestinal bleeding is internal bleeding from the esophagus, stomach, or the small intestine. It can be mild or severe and life-threatening. If the bleeding is mild, upper abdominal pain or black stools may be your first sign of bleeding. If the blood leaks, it will go into your stomach. If it is completely digested, you will have black or tarry stool. If it is partially digested, it will be vomited as coffee ground vomit. If the vessels burst, it often leads to bright red vomit. Nineteenth-century art historian John Addington Symonds coined the term hæmatomania (blood madness) for the extremely bloodthirsty behaviour of a number of disturbed rulers like Ibrahim II of Ifriqiya (850-902) and Ezzelino da Romano (1194-1259). According to Symonds, this mental pathology was linked to melancholy and caused by an excess of black bile. I explore the historical credibility of this theory of 'wild melancholy', a type of melancholia that crucially deviates from the lethargic main type. I conclude that in its pure form Symonds' black bile theory of hæmatomania was never a broadly supported perspective, but can be traced back to the nosology of the ninth-century physician Ishaq ibn Imran, who practised at the Aghlabid court, to which the sadistic Ibrahim II belonged. Black bile humor, in the context of this lesson, is not something that would make you laugh. It was part of a medical or mental health concept created by Hippocrates, and refined by ancient Greek and Roman physicians. Hippocrates was a physician from the Greek island of Kos, and lived from about 460 BC-370 BC. His thought was that when the human system had too much humor, the result would be some type of mental or physical illness that manifested in the body. Humor in this context is not the type of humor that relates to a joke. Instead, humors, which consisted of black bile, yellow bile, blood, and phlegm were then thought to be the four basic substances that filled the human body. When these were balanced, a person was thought to have good health. In Humorism, Black Bile was thought to control emotions and bodily health, like all humors. If the biles were unbalanced slightly in a person, personality was created. On the other hand, if a person had a substantial imbalance of the humors, potentially harmful effects may take place. Doctors who learned the ideas and techniques of Humorism looked for symptoms in patients of either too much or too little black bile and prescribed treatment accordingly. Black Bile was thought to originate in the spleen, meaning that melancholy and depression were also blamed on the spleen. With an overproduction of Black Bile, a person may have appeared cold and dry, sad in disposition, and overall doubtful of the world. The person would become absorbed with the challenges of his/her own life with no scope of the world around them. The person often looked similar to a full moon, pale and cool and surrounded by darkness. Because of the mopey, sometimes lazy ideal of too much black bile, cats were also used to symbolize the affliction. 59ce067264 https://en.hahstudio.com.br/group/grupo-hah-studio/discussion/2fede8f2-e44e-42dc-82f5-9c6f6d532065