Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |     long as they are in their natural conditions, as, for instance,
 2   I,  4 |       deprived of the same by natural causes or artificial means,
 3   I,  6 |    complete is the proper and natural method, and that whereby
 4   I,  15|    used in harmony with their natural positions; for in him, upper
 5   I,  15|      in accordance with their natural sense. But in regard to
 6   I,  17|      phenomenon is not due to natural causes, but bodes some mischief
 7 III,  3 |     there are some writers on Natural History who have not ventured
 8 III,  4 |       with blood, either from natural and inherent causes or from
 9 III,  11|      to a stop only where the natural ducts pour out their contents,
10 III,  19|  blood that deteriorates from natural decay or from disease more
11 III,  19|     deterioration from either natural decay or from disease, is
12 III,  19|   good condition, either from natural causes or from their health
13 III,  20|  sanguineous animals. All the natural liquids of the body are
14 III,  21|    fire, which comes from the natural heat of the animal, as the
15  IV,  8 |   that it would seem that the natural course of development were
16  IV,  9 |    crustacean can produce any natural voice or sound. Fishes can
17  VI,  23|     one foal, and that is its natural number, occasionally however
18 VII,  1 |     in particular they feel a natural impulse to make usage of
19 VII,  1 |     take place at the cost of natural healthy conditions.~Furthermore,
20 VII,  2 |       manifests itself.~Under natural conditions it is after recovery
21 VII,  3 | discharge no longer takes its natural course but finds its way
22 VII,  4 |      pregnant women their own natural hair is inclined to grow
23 VII,  8 |   downwards, and birth in the natural course of things takes place
24 VII,  10|      to life again.~It is the natural rule, as we have mentioned
25 VIII,  1|       there exists some other natural potentiality akin to these.
26 VIII,  7|  fatten also on barley in its natural state or on barley finely
27  IX,  1 |      animals appear to have a natural capacity corresponding to
28  IX,  37|     similar places, for their natural food is found there. Carnivorous
29  IX,  37|   live the year out. It has a natural tendency to run off into