Book

 1 1|           to an enquiry into the number and character of the facultiesof
 2 1|   toinvestigate methodically the number and kinds of faculties,
 3 1|        to be in each animal of a number corresponding to its sensibleelements.
 4 1|      each animal are of the same number as the elementaryparts;
 5 1|         faculties - are three in number, and are the most dominatingof
 6 1| everydirection; these are like a number of roads intersecting the
 7 1| contactwith it all round a large number of pieces of iron, from
 8 1|         small bodies has a large number of these hook-like extremities.
 9 2|       few days, far less for the number of years which they actually
10 2|         most generic are four in number, and differ from each other
11 2|        are, and of what kind and number? As regards the stomach,
12 3|        in the stomach? Is it the number of the coats, or the way
13 3|      expected to be quite few in number, while, as for the others,
14 3|          which are much fewer in number than the two kinds already
15 3|        at variance regarding the number of coats in each organ.
16 3|         faculties, which, to the number of four, exist in each organ.
17 3|        as if you might imagine a number of animals helping themselves