Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  16|     mothers' wombs. They are supported by eating and drinking,
 2  II,  16|      lower parts; and we are supported by eating and drinking,
 3  II,  21|   child begins to need to be supported by more substantial food,
 4  II,  58|      or solid? whether it is supported by an axis resting on sockets
 5  II,  72|   truer, because it has been supported by the authority of antiquity.
 6 III,  13|   bending of the neck, it is supported by combinations of vertebrae,
 7  IV,  33|     which earthly bodies are supported, and which are sought after
 8 VII,   3|   are nourished by them, and supported by feeding on them.
 9 VII,  17|     wont to be nourished and supported, according to their natural
10 VII,  22| things are vain, and are not supported by any reason, the very
11 VII,  28|     are incorporeal, and not supported by any excellence of bodily