Paragraph

 1 10|            the weal of our souls and bodies, let us so behave ourselves
 2 13|            the good of our souls and bodies. So he went from us, not
 3 44|           defects in men and women’s bodies, they have a more civil
 4 50| refrigerations, and conservations of bodies. We use them likewise for
 5 53|              burials of some natural bodies, for we find a difference
 6 55|             some artificial rains of bodies and not of water, thunders,
 7 55|      lightnings; also generations of bodies in air — as frogs, flies,
 8 63|              the very flesh of men’s bodies sensibly more hard and tough,
 9 66|            of the sun’s and heavenly bodies’ heats, that pass divers
10 66|              and of their bloods and bodies, and of hays and herbs laid
11 67|               originally from divers bodies. We procure means of seeing
12 67|              to see small and minute bodies, perfectly and distinctly;
13 79|             the virtues and parts of bodies. These we call dowry-men