Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  13|       through which the solid and liquid excreta pass out in all
 2   I,  13|    because the semen is naturally liquid, the liquid excretion also
 3   I,  13|          is naturally liquid, the liquid excretion also shares the
 4   I,  13|        semen, but all do not void liquid excrement. Now the spermatic
 5   I,  16|           from putrefying matter, liquid or solid; such are fleas,
 6   I,  17|      animals which discharge this liquid.~Now it is thought that
 7   I,  18|           bladder for that of the liquid; for the useful part of
 8   I,  18|       kinds of excrement, that of liquid and that of solid nutriment,
 9   I,  18|           the same passage as the liquid excrement (for it is a secretion
10   I,  18|        for it is a secretion of a liquid, since the nutriment of
11   I,  18|          of all animals is rather liquid than solid), but those which
12   I,  18|           but those which have no liquid excrement discharge it at
13   I,  19|          be a mass of sanguineous liquid, and (3) since that which
14   I,  19| conception takes place unless the liquid of the so-called catamenia
15   I,  19|    instance there is only so much liquid to begin with as remains
16   I,  20|         and also is attended by a liquid discharge. But this discharge
17   I,  20|    composition of their bodies is liquid and hot compared to others,
18   I,  23|       formed and generated from a liquid and earthy concretion. However,
19  II,  2 |         yet on cooling it becomes liquid as water, and its colour
20  II,  2 |         which is hot, and becomes liquid on cooling. Again, watery
21  II,  2 |          greatly and changes from liquid and dark to firm and white,
22  II,  2 |          air has cooled, it turns liquid and dark; for the water,
23  II,  2 |        air (aerh); hence semen is liquid in its nature because it
24  II,  3 |       evaporates because it has a liquid and watery nature. Therefore
25  II,  3 |      female it becomes an embryo.~Liquid but corporeal substances
26  II,  4 |          residue of the solid and liquid nutriment to go anywhere
27  II,  4 |            as the residues of the liquid and solid nutriment), and
28  II,  4 |          part comes together, the liquid is separated off from it,
29  II,  4 |           foetus must not be in a liquid but be separated from it.
30  II,  6 |          of things are soluble by liquid and fire, and what are not
31  II,  6 |           what are not soluble by liquid and cannot be melted by
32  II,  6 |         the brain; at first it is liquid and large, but in course
33  II,  6 |       appear large because of the liquid in them. They are the last
34  II,  7 |           the semen in a cold and liquid state, and the discharges
35 III,  1 |           on all sides, as when a liquid boils; for the white is
36 III,  1 |        for the white is naturally liquid and contains in itself the
37 III,  2 |          incubation, and becoming liquid serves as nutriment for
38 III,  2 |             if they be not from a liquid residue]. The white on the
39 III,  2 |       larger, for it becomes more liquid by heating. This is because
40 III,  2 |           first form, must become liquid before it can be absorbed,
41 III,  4 |      solid part liquefies and the liquid is aerated. This is effected
42 III,  5 |        more abundant and the more liquid is the milt formed in the
43 III,  9 |       original formation, for the liquid is contained in a fine membrane,
44 III,  11|   analogous; and in proportion as liquid has more quickening power
45 III,  11|           land. For the nature of liquid is more plastic than that
46 III,  11|           spawn" emit masses of a liquid slime as if originated by
47 III,  11|        into being in earth and in liquid because there is water in
48  IV,  1 |       equally blood if only it be liquid and sanguineous in colour,
49  IV,  2 |           to beget females, and a liquid semen causes this more than
50  IV,  2 |        semen of the males is more liquid, and so is the discharge
51  IV,  2 |          too much it dries up the liquid; if it is very deficient
52  IV,  3 |     should mix many juices in one liquid and then take some from
53  IV,  4 |         as the fig-juice does the liquid substance of milk, what
54  IV,  7 |       embryo has been formed of a liquid hard to concoct, then comes
55  IV,  8 |           this is the sanguineous liquid in the sanguinea, and milk
56   V,  1 |           some eyes have too much liquid to be adapted to the movement,
57   V,  1 |  therefore in which there is much liquid are dark because much liquid
58   V,  1 |      liquid are dark because much liquid is not transparent, those
59   V,  1 |           because there is little liquid in them, are too much moved
60   V,  1 |            not in so far as it is liquid. Dark eyes are less moved
61   V,  1 |        because of the quantity of liquid in them. And so they see
62   V,  1 |       weak; at the same time also liquid is in general hard to move
63   V,  1 |         bright things because the liquid is acted upon and moved
64   V,  1 |           for their brain is more liquid.~The sight of the eye which
65   V,  1 |           too much and too little liquid is the best, for it has
66   V,  1 |          may not cast a shade the liquid behind it by wrinkling (
67   V,  1 |    because of the small amount of liquid that the eyes of children
68   V,  1 |          or by not concocting the liquid in both, but concocts the
69   V,  1 |          over the eye, but if the liquid in the pupil is not pure
70   V,  1 |           than those in which the liquid and the covering membrane
71   V,  3 |      quantity and quality; if the liquid is much it does not dry
72   V,  4 |     earthy vapour). Thus also the liquid nutriment in the hair decays