Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |     attended by changes in other things depending on it. This is
 2   I,  18|          nor if they were living things, so to say, could several
 3   I,  18|     origin come into being those things which are naturally formed,
 4   I,  18|        efficient cause is in the things themselves, as in the last
 5   I,  20|        begin.~Now, in all living things in which the male and female
 6   I,  23|          is common to all living things), but they all of them participate
 7  II,  1 |    remote.~Now (1) some existing things are eternal and divine whilst
 8  II,  1 |      cause of the better in such things as admit of being better
 9  II,  1 |  impossible that such a class of things as animals should be of
10  II,  1 |       course the real essence of things is in the individual)—were
11  II,  1 |        the material out of which things come into being, but we
12  II,  4 |  themselves. And this is the way things are drawn up, but some say
13  II,  5 |         About the cause of these things, however, we shall enter
14  II,  6 |          the parts as with other things; one naturally exists prior
15  II,  6 |      pipes. Thus there are three things: first, the end, by which
16  II,  6 |          first principle) of all things, yet this is not well said
17  II,  6 |          is not well said of all things whatever that always are
18  II,  6 |        principles of the eternal things; for it is by another method,
19  II,  6 |        but when we come to those things which come into being the
20  II,  6 |        been stated what kinds of things are soluble by liquid and
21  II,  6 | glutinous. As we said, all these things must be understood to be
22 III,  7 |         and indeed by all living things, as has been often said,
23 III,  10|          that a similar state of things should not prevail with
24 III,  11|        has a share in all living things which are produced in connexion
25 III,  11|          The discussion of these things however belongs to another
26 III,  11| spontaneously generated. Now all things formed in this way, whether
27 III,  11|      heat so that in a sense all things are full of soul. Therefore
28 III,  11|        of soul. Therefore living things form quickly whenever this
29  IV,  1 |         principles of all living things whether animals or plants,
30  IV,  2 |          produce at all, for all things that come into being as
31  IV,  3 |          down in what classes of things action and reaction exist.)
32  IV,  3 |         but they are none of the things they are said to be; there
33  IV,  4 |      also belong to the class of things unlike the parent. Therefore
34  IV,  4 |          belongs to the class of things contrary to Nature, not
35  IV,  4 |       necessary, but we speak of things being contrary to her in
36  IV,  4 |         her in those cases where things generally happen in a certain
37  IV,  4 |          monstrosities, whenever things occur contrary indeed to
38  IV,  4 |  Therefore they do not call such things monstrosities any more than
39  IV,  6 |       weakness, for all inferior things come sooner to their perfection
40  IV,  8 |       the nutritious part in all things is the sweetest and the
41  IV,  8 |          concoction are opposite things, and pus is a kind of putrefaction
42  IV,  8 |         it is not impossible for things to be otherwise than they
43  IV,  10|       within certain limits make things to come into being and after
44  IV,  10|        sun and moon, so also the things which grow out of these
45  IV,  10|          Nature, and often cause things to fall out contrary to
46   V,  1 |        is the same. For whenever things are not the product of Nature
47   V,  1 |         kind, then none of these things is such as it is or is so
48   V,  1 |           on the view that these things come into being by Necessity.
49   V,  1 |       final cause, and all those things which are included in the
50   V,  1 |        But when we come to those things which come into being without
51   V,  1 |       while sleeping and do many things without dreaming. For there
52   V,  1 |        weak sight can see bright things because the liquid is acted
53   V,  1 |      that is the cause of seeing things far off and of the movements
54   V,  1 |         deep in the head can see things at a distance because the
55   V,  1 |        the objects of vision and things at a distance will not be
56   V,  1 |         resembling the movement. Things at a distance, then, would
57   V,  2 |          also depend on the same things with hearing and smell as
58   V,  3 |          spines, hairs, and such things are formed; they are hard
59   V,  3 |         the moisture goes out of things along with the heat, there
60   V,  4 |  practically alone among decayed things, is white. The reason of
61   V,  4 |       both are on the surface of things, for vapour is superficial.
62   V,  5 |    weakness of hair and all weak things ageing sooner. It is said,
63   V,  5 |          For, though water cools things, the oil mingled with it
64   V,  6 |        the beginning of all such things being on a small scale.~
65   V,  6 |       Whiteness is caused in all things by the vaporous air imprisoned
66   V,  7 |         itself the cause of many things without anything else being
67   V,  8 |        does breath in the living things formed by Nature. But to