Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |          so-called elements of all matter. It remains to speak of
 2   I,  1 |         animals, but from decaying matter, generate indeed, but produce
 3   I,  2 |        sense-perception.)~Now as a matter of fact such parts are in
 4   I,  16|        animals but from putrefying matter, liquid or solid; such are
 5   I,  18|            it is to be regarded as matter, and therefore acted upon
 6   I,  19|         hitherto whether it is the matter of the semen that is the
 7   I,  19|           see that the sanguineous matter discharged by the female
 8   I,  20|             this allows but little matter to be secreted, only enough
 9   I,  20|       compared to others, for more matter must be secreted in such
10   I,  20|           to which the superfluous matter is diverted in the other
11   I,  20|          at any rate this does not matter, but what does matter is
12   I,  20|          not matter, but what does matter is only that each part should
13   I,  20|    something, and that this is the matter of the catamenia, or that
14   I,  20|          affinity to the primitive matter.~
15   I,  22|      ultimate movement imparted to matter must be connected with the
16  II,  1 |            is soft; for the earthy matter does not come to the surface
17  II,  2 |      solidify on cooling, but as a matter of fact it does not become
18  II,  2 |       composed of water and earthy matter that thicken, but also those
19  II,  2 |           small quantity of earthy matter there may be, remain in
20  II,  2 |      animals that have much earthy matter in them because of the bulk
21  II,  3 |            have a connexion with a matter different from and more
22  II,  3 |        nature of the corresponding matter. All have in their semen
23  II,  3 |          one is not connected with matter, and belongs to those animals
24  II,  3 |          other is inseparable from matter. This material of the semen
25  II,  4 |         that of any other residual matter. For each is conveyed to
26  II,  4 |          is not concocted a little matter at a time is always coming
27  II,  4 |            in the others also some matter must be collected in the
28  II,  4 |            useless and superfluous matter in the secretion, then the
29  II,  4 |      animal embryo the superfluous matter of which it is formed is
30  II,  4 |         The female, then, provides matter, the male the principle
31  II,  6 |     wasting, because more residual matter is left over, as owing to
32  II,  6 |           though when the residual matter also fails through age the
33  II,  6 |      stated, but besides this as a matter of fact the growth of the
34  II,  8 |      perception. Again, when, as a matter of fact, horse is born of
35  II,  8 |       mules grow large because the matter which is secreted in other
36 III,  1 |           birds have much residual matter, whereas in the birds of
37 III,  1 |       semen are made from residual matter, nature cannot afford to
38 III,  1 |           forth. For such residual matter is secreted largely in the
39 III,  1 |           of secretion of residual matter. A similar condition is
40 III,  1 |           discharge of superfluous matter, and, because the region
41 III,  1 |        many eggs; for the residual matter in birds of prey is small,
42 III,  1 |           with birds; the residual matter corresponding to the catamenia
43 III,  1 |         the egg grows through this matter flowing to it through the
44 III,  1 |        white and the yolk. For the matter of the egg is secreted from
45 III,  1 |    quantity of the cold and earthy matter; therefore all fish eggs
46 III,  3 |    one-coloured, the corresponding matter being completely mixed,
47 III,  4 |            them superfluous yeasty matter), but also for the sake
48 III,  10|           wet causes more residual matter to be formed in the bodies
49 III,  11|          is separated off into the matter which is forming, the residue
50 III,  11|          Now in the sea the earthy matter is present in large quantities,
51 III,  11|           of this kind, the earthy matter hardening round them and
52 III,  11|           melted by fire), and the matter (or body) which contains
53  IV,  1 |           them. And it is no small matter, starting from temperature
54  IV,  1 |         material and such residual matter as it is able to receive.
55  IV,  4 |        Perinthus which passed fine matter, as if it were sifted, through
56  IV,  5 |           of abundance of residual matter, wherefore among men also
57  IV,  6 |          are full of more residual matter; among nations where the
58  IV,  6 |         work consumes the residual matter, but those who are sedentary
59  IV,  6 |         the contrary, the residual matter is but small and so corresponds
60  IV,  6 |      nourishment than the residual matter supplies. (In some few women
61  IV,  6 |            whose body the residual matter is small so that it is all
62  IV,  8 |         For at first such residual matter when secreted is used up
63  IV,  8 |           perfecting, the residual matter left over increases in quantity
64  IV,  8 |           nourishment and residual matter, in order that all animals
65  IV,  8 |        necessary that the residual matter should collect in all those
66  IV,  10|       period of gestation is, as a matter of fact, determined generally
67  IV,  10|            pass accurately because matter cannot be easily brought
68   V,  3 |          of the quantity of earthy matter and the size of the pores,
69   V,  3 |           moisture and much earthy matter in it, it is dried by the
70   V,  3 |          and so have much residual matter and it is from this that
71   V,  4 |           and again, much residual matter is formed in the body and
72   V,  6 | development and so in the residual matter of the food, from which
73   V,  8 |         perfection and no residual matter is found in it, the nutriment