Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |             the crab, for it is the nature of the creature, though
 2   I,  10|            are the sign of the best nature, and of the others, the
 3   I,  16|        parts of other animals whose nature in any way resembles that
 4   I,  17|           of man, and such is their nature and such their local disposition.~
 5  II,  8 |      keeping with their quadrupedal nature, and hairy on the belly
 6 III,  2 |             black bile.~Now, as the nature of blood and the nature
 7 III,  2 |             nature of blood and the nature of the veins have all the
 8 III,  2 |          dead bodies of animals the nature of the chief veins is undiscoverable,
 9 III,  2 |            parts, for of their very nature they are situated inside
10 III,  8 |            8~Gristle is of the same nature as bone, but differs from
11 III,  15|          The bladder also is of the nature of membrane, but of membrane
12 III,  16|         Flesh, and that which is by nature akin to it in sanguineous
13  IV,  1 |            minute organ of a fleshy nature, and this it uses as a tongue,
14  IV,  4 |             and in accidents of the nature of excess or defect. And
15  IV,  4 |          and the testaceans. In its nature it resembles the crawfish
16  IV,  7 |            as are naturally cold by nature, or such as from their minute
17   v,  1 |         unfruitful; but it is their nature to be independently capable
18   v,  18| belly-attachment. What is the exact nature of the navel-attachment
19  VI,  17|            on the fire it shows its nature; for the fat evaporates
20 VII,  1 |           to old age, the course of nature, in so far as man is specially
21 VII,  1 |          diet be largely of a fluid nature; and this malady causes
22 VIII,  1|           analogous to, each other.~Nature proceeds little by little
23 VIII,  1|    whatsoever is in conformity with nature is pleasant, and all animals
24 VIII,  1|      pleasure in keeping with their nature.~
25 VIII,  2|             all these animals their nature appears in some kind of
26 VIII,  2|          what is in conformity with nature is to every single animal
27 VIII,  2|          its terrestrial or aquatic nature on temperament and diet
28 VIII,  2|           like the common crab. Its nature is to walk straight forward
29  IX,  1 |           male and female is found, Nature makes a similar differentiation
30  IX,  1 |            in man.~The fact is, the nature of man is the most rounded
31  IX,  1 |        afraid of man or are wild by nature would be tame and familiar
32  IX,  4 |           to be singularly prone by nature to maternal fondness; in
33  IX,  8 |              Owing to the lecherous nature of the bird, and from a
34  IX,  12|            bird is of a mischievous nature, hard to capture, but when
35  IX,  34|         from jealousy; for it is by nature jealous, and is so ravenous
36  IX,  37|            one peculiar both in its nature and its habits. It rises
37  IX,  48|            of his gentle and kindly nature, and of manifestations of