Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |         still as, in the case of nutriment, animals with straight intestines
 2   I,  13|        same as that of the solid nutriment in all those animals that
 3   I,  18|         4) waste-product, or (5) nutriment. (By secretion or excretion
 4   I,  18|          mean the residue of the nutriment, by waste-product that which
 5   I,  18|      young animal comes from it. Nutriment, again, is obviously introduced
 6   I,  18|      either of useless or useful nutriment; by "useless" I mean that
 7   I,  18|         earlier or later; of the nutriment in the first stage the secretion
 8   I,  18|          secretion of the useful nutriment, an indication of this being
 9   I,  18|         if it is mixed with pure nutriment it is nourishing, and that
10   I,  18|    proportion to the quantity of nutriment. But we must reflect that
11   I,  18|      must reflect that the daily nutriment by which animals and plants
12   I,  18|          the last extract of the nutriment which goes to all parts
13   I,  18|          body causes most of the nutriment to be used up, so that the
14   I,  18|       the excretion of the solid nutriment, the bladder for that of
15   I,  18|       for the useful part of the nutriment we have the upper intestine,
16   I,  18|     ultimate gain drawn from the nutriment. With some few persons,
17   I,  18|       just as in the case of the nutriment in its first stage, if too
18   I,  18|       are growing and so all the nutriment is used up too soon, for
19   I,  18|       cases. This is because the nutriment is used up to form the body,
20   I,  18|       prevents concoction of the nutriment, the latter causes it to
21   I,  18|         liquid and that of solid nutriment, discharge the semen by
22   I,  18| secretion of a liquid, since the nutriment of all animals is rather
23   I,  18|        up some of the non-useful nutriment. But if it were a waste-product
24   I,  18|         is a secretion of useful nutriment, and that in its last stage,
25   I,  19|      distinguish of what sort of nutriment it is a secretion, and must
26   I,  19| previously stated that the final nutriment is the blood in the sanguinea
27   I,  19|          also a secretion of the nutriment, and that in its final stage,
28   I,  19|       will be a secretion of the nutriment when reduced to blood, being
29   I,  19|         one case she has not the nutriment or material from which the
30   I,  20|      incapable of concocting the nutriment in its last stage into semen (
31   I,  20|          formation of fruits the nutriment is present, when it is not
32   I,  20|        the semen, as this impure nutriment in plants is nutritious
33   I,  20|  nutritious when mixed with pure nutriment.~And a sign that the female
34   I,  21|          to the material and the nutriment in the female, for the second
35   I,  21|  concoction, as the egg acquires nutriment so long as it is growing.~
36   I,  23|        animal and the rest being nutriment, so also from a part of
37   I,  23|   growing plant, and the rest is nutriment for the shoot and the first
38  II,  1 |       into being, the rest being nutriment for it; but the whole of
39  II,  3 |          only a secretion of the nutriment in process of change. It
40  II,  3 |        due to subdivision of the nutriment in its last stage). When
41  II,  4 |         in other cases, when the nutriment from the egg is consumed,
42  II,  4 |          of the solid and liquid nutriment to go anywhere else than
43  II,  4 |          of the liquid and solid nutriment), and the blood, which has
44  II,  4 |         a residue of the useless nutriment, but also there must be
45  II,  4 |        the animal grows, and the nutriment, in its final stage, of
46  II,  4 |          when separated from the nutriment within the mother, of which
47  II,  4 |      soul causes growth from the nutriment, using heat and cold as
48  II,  6 |    cannot be melted by fire. The nutriment then oozes through the blood-vessels
49  II,  6 |       parts is formed out of the nutriment, those most honourable and
50  II,  6 |     sovereign principle from the nutriment which is first and purest
51  II,  6 |          parts from the inferior nutriment and the residues left over
52  II,  6 |     residues. For everywhere the nutriment may be divided into two
53  II,  6 |         contrary formed from the nutriment which is taken later and
54  II,  6 |      formed, however, out of the nutriment distributed to the bones,
55  II,  7 |     Nature sends the sanguineous nutriment for the embryo into this
56  II,  7 |     being unable to receive much nutriment, they are plain and large,
57  II,  8 |          the useless part of the nutriment is discharged with the excretion
58  II,  8 |       itself—and the rest of the nutriment is used up to increase the
59 III,  1 |    smallness of their bodies the nutriment is used up in producing
60 III,  1 |     birds that lay many eggs the nutriment is diverted to the semen.
61 III,  1 |         away after the crop when nutriment is not reserved for themselves,
62 III,  1 |       For they consume all their nutriment to make seed, their kind
63 III,  1 |      that which is hot), but the nutriment from the yolk. Now in animals
64 III,  1 |        part from which comes the nutriment, the one being white and
65 III,  1 |        and that whence comes the nutriment; only both these are imperfect
66 III,  2 |          if animals derive their nutriment through the umbilical cord,
67 III,  2 |        becoming liquid serves as nutriment for the developing chick.
68 III,  2 |        whereas the yolk turns to nutriment) and it is from this that
69 III,  2 |          the embryo receives the nutriment from the yolk, and the yolk
70 III,  2 |       comes from the mother, the nutriment, is the yolk. The reason
71 III,  5 |   intestines must be turned into nutriment, for it is concocted; the
72 III,  6 |   whatever comes into it, as the nutriment; and these birds have a
73 III,  11|          of it. Again, since the nutriment and its residue possess
74 III,  11|      animals produces from their nutriment, this does the heat of the
75 III,  11|       have had in themselves the nutriment for growth (and such a conception
76  IV,  1 |         production of fruit; the nutriment in its first stage is abundant,
77  IV,  1 |          receive and work up the nutriment, from the whole of which
78  IV,  1 | increased are the same (i.e. the nutriment), each of the parts will
79  IV,  1 |        ultimate secretion of the nutriment. By ultimate I mean that
80  IV,  1 |      coldness of the sanguineous nutriment. And Nature assigns to each
81  IV,  4 |      produce many young, for the nutriment is expended in such animals
82  IV,  6 |           many young because the nutriment which would otherwise go
83  IV,  6 |          sufficient and abundant nutriment for plants.~The young of
84   V,  3 |        they do not concoct their nutriment and so have much residual
85   V,  4 |        We must remember that the nutriment coming to each part of the
86   V,  4 |    vapour). Thus also the liquid nutriment in the hair decays because
87   V,  4 |         the flesh to concoct the nutriment causes the grey hairs. But
88   V,  6 |          the concoction of their nutriment makes them well-flavoured,
89   V,  8 |        therefore, must flow more nutriment to form the teeth, and from
90   V,  8 |         is because there is much nutriment in the broad part of the
91   V,  8 |       matter is found in it, the nutriment being consumed in its own