Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  3 |     from the mother) it absorbs nourishment and performs the function
 2  II,  4 |     become over-filled from the nourishment they convey, nor is the
 3  II,  4 |         then the residue of the nourishment has changed into blood,
 4  II,  4 |     being unable to concoct the nourishment thoroughly, there must not
 5  II,  4 |        root that the plant gets nourishment; for it needs growth. So
 6  II,  4 |        animal or organism needs nourishment, from that moment does this
 7  II,  4 |         one, it must obtain its nourishment from elsewhere; accordingly
 8  II,  4 |       does of the earth, to get nourishment, until it is perfected to
 9  II,  4 |         the embryo receives its nourishment. This is why the animal
10  II,  4 |     raised. If the blood is the nourishment, and if the heart, which
11  II,  4 |         contains blood, and the nourishment comes from outside, whence
12  II,  4 |   outside, whence did the first nourishment enter? Perhaps it is not
13  II,  4 |       which it is formed is its nourishment from the first.~The embryo,
14  II,  6 |     bones grow from the natural nourishment, being the same as that
15  II,  7 |         the embryo receives its nourishment in the form of blood, for
16  II,  7 | possible for the embryo to take nourishment by means of any of them.
17 III,  1 |      the human species; for the nourishment which otherwise goes to
18 III,  2 |         in the egg but also the nourishment sufficient for its growth;
19 III,  2 |        herself she produces the nourishment in the egg along with it.
20 III,  2 |      along with it. Whereas the nourishment, what is called milk, is
21 III,  2 |      for it is this that is the nourishment of the chick, whereas they
22 III,  2 |    heating. This is because the nourishment, being of a material character
23 III,  2 |   receives its first growth and nourishment by being attached to something
24 III,  2 |       the mother (for since the nourishment of the embryo of the ovipara
25 III,  2 |   reason is that the process of nourishment is not completed within
26 III,  2 |         For the young must have nourishment as soon as it is hatched;
27 III,  2 |         immediately procure its nourishment for itself; therefore the
28 III,  3 |      and it is easy to draw the nourishment from the uterus by passages
29 III,  3 |   one-coloured),— and get their nourishment from this, and as it is
30 III,  9 |      Caterpillars at first take nourishment, but after this stage do
31 III,  9 |     first it grows and receives nourishment until it is differentiated
32 III,  9 |    wasps; sometimes it gets its nourishment from outside itself, as
33 III,  11|         it is from the incoming nourishment that the heat in the animal
34 III,  11|       animals does need it. The nourishment again of some is earth and
35 III,  11|        plant, some is the first nourishment of the young shoots....
36 III,  11|         impossible (I mean that nourishment should flow to them from
37 III,  11|        in the lower part is the nourishment for the upper. And this
38 III,  11|     that in later life also the nourishment is absorbed by all animals
39  IV,  1 |         in those who assimilate nourishment properly. In fact they look
40  IV,  1 |     sway and cannot concoct the nourishment through lack of heat nor
41  IV,  1 |        inability to concoct the nourishment in its ultimate stage, this
42  IV,  1 |         thoroughly the ultimate nourishment, whereas the secretion of
43  IV,  2 |       the same reasons. For the nourishment and the medical condition
44  IV,  2 |        else, and this enters as nourishment into all food, even solids.
45  IV,  4 |   earlier from the white, their nourishment being drawn from the yolk,
46  IV,  4 |        into being later and its nourishment is one and indivisible.~
47  IV,  4 |    insufficiently supplied with nourishment as being contrary to Nature;
48  IV,  4 |       such growths also receive nourishment though they are a later
49  IV,  5 |        than is required for the nourishment wanted for the embryo, therefore
50  IV,  6 |      without producing abundant nourishment along with the young, as
51  IV,  6 |         secretions which hinder nourishment are being consumed by the
52  IV,  6 |      that its growth needs more nourishment than the residual matter
53  IV,  6 |      all used up along with the nourishment that goes to the foetus.)~
54  IV,  8 |     made it for the sake of the nourishment of animals after birth,
55  IV,  8 |         below is concerned with nourishment and residual matter, in
56  IV,  8 |       contain within themselves nourishment enough to make them independent
57  IV,  8 |         is here, then, that the nourishment in animals is now formed
58  IV,  8 |         being larger takes more nourishment, so that less is left over
59  IV,  8 |     well arranged. For when the nourishment coming through the umbilical
60  IV,  8 |     milk becomes useful for the nourishment of the newly-born animal,
61  IV,  8 |       as a coat collapse as the nourishment is no longer passing through
62  IV,  10|       We have now spoken of the nourishment of animals within the mother