Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  6 |    number of subjects and of the properties that we have to consider
 2   I,  6 | distinctive character and common properties. By and by we shall discuss
 3   I,  16|        larger ones. Such are the properties of the windpipe, and it
 4   I,  16|    ending below.~So much for the properties of the oesophagus, the windpipe,
 5   I,  17|         in male animals, and the properties of these organs we shall
 6  II,  1 |        But it has a nose such in properties and such in size as to allow
 7  II,  1 |      must give their distinctive properties by and by animal~All viviparous
 8  II,  1 |        arrive at maturity, their properties are as above stated; but
 9  II,  8 |         8~Some animals share the properties of man and the quadrupeds,
10  II,  9 |        man.~So much then for the properties of the organs of such animals
11  II,  14|     regards their numbers, their properties, and their relative diversities.~
12  II,  15|                    15~As for the properties of the internal organs,
13  II,  15|        admitting of diversity in properties, and with the lung admitting
14  II,  17|         may be predicated of the properties of the stomach and the gut
15  II,  17|      grow again.~With fishes the properties of the gut and stomach are
16 III,  1 |       stated the magnitudes, the properties, and the relative differences
17 III,  1 |          with feet the following properties are observed in the testicles
18 III,  1 |       her.)~So much then for the properties of testicles in male animals.~
19 III,  1 |         or endowed with the same properties, but both in the vivipara
20 III,  1 |         are more indistinct.~The properties of the womb are similar
21 III,  1 |         to this perculiarity the properties of the womb in the viper
22 III,  1 |         parts internal, have the properties above assigned to them.~
23 III,  2 | primitive, we must discuss their properties first of all, and all the
24 III,  3 |        particulars regarding the properties and functions of the veins.
25 III,  5 |       animals have the following properties. For these also the point
26 III,  6 |     blood of sheep. Such are the properties of vein, sinew, and fibrous
27 III,  10|         10~The following are the properties of hair and of parts analogous
28 III,  15|       cockleshells.~Such are the properties, then, of vein, sinew and
29 III,  20|       now proceed to discuss the properties of marrow; for this is one
30 III,  21|   recommended, as it has burning properties, and vetch is not good for
31  IV,  2 |          numerous.~The following properties are common to all crustaceans:
32  IV,  2 |       vent.~These are all common properties of the crawfish, the carid,
33  IV,  2 |            The following are the properties of the egg and of the convolutes
34  IV,  4 |          other such accidents or properties. All the stromboids, for
35  VI,  2 |       only in colour but also in properties. Thus, the yolk congeals
36  IX,  5 |       supposed to have medicinal properties. When hunted the creatures