Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  18|          grown to survive and have life in them when torn apart,
 2   I,  18|         without having any soul or life in them, nor if they were
 3   I,  18|          gained in all the rest of life.~In many animals and plants
 4   I,  19|        emitted at the same time of life that the catamenia begin
 5   I,  19|             too, in the decline of life the generative power fails
 6   I,  20|           male at the same time of life as the catamenia in the
 7   I,  23|          organisms which have only life. But since, if it is a living
 8   I,  23|         function of that which has life, it unites and copulates,
 9  II,  1 |           plants have some kind of life; but the class of animals
10  II,  1 |     furthest removed from what has life. Since they have neither
11  II,  1 |          and that as a part having life or soul. For there is no
12  II,  1 |           as face or flesh without life or soul in it; it is only
13  II,  1 |        called face or flesh if the life has gone out of them, just
14  II,  1 |       found in the parts that have life and soul, may be caused
15  II,  3 |           in every sense bereft of life (since both the semen and
16  II,  3 |      animal have every bit as much life as a plant), and it is productive
17  II,  3 |           embryos seem to live the life of a plant. And it is clear
18  II,  4 |      animal is a body with Soul or life; the female always provides
19  II,  5 |         participate in some way in life. It is plain, then, that
20  II,  5 |            in view of its end; for life fails in the heart last
21  II,  6 |        alone go on growing through life, as is plain with the teeth
22  II,  6 |         with old age and death. If life lasted for a thousand or
23 III,  1 |            arises the principle of life and that whence comes the
24 III,  2 |         mother’s uterus, lives the life of a plant, for it receives
25 III,  11|           body) which contains the life being included within it.~
26 III,  11|            reason is that in later life also the nourishment is
27  IV,  2 |           by those in the prime of life; in the former the vital
28  IV,  4 |           which are sovereign over life.~The question then about
29  IV,  6 |    instance, puberty, the prime of life, and old age. For females
30  IV,  6 |           discomfort. Their way of life is partly responsible for
31  IV,  6 |         the women live a laborious life gestation is not equally
32  IV,  7 |           came on, endangering her life, and she produced a lump
33  IV,  10|    proportion to the length of its life. This we should expect,
34  IV,  10|             The real cause of long life in any animal is its being
35  IV,  10|      development and the length of life aims at being measured by
36  IV,  10|           sense a wind, too, has a life and birth and death.~As
37   V,  1 |         the changes in the time of life, all animals are alike in
38   V,  1 | non-existent nor yet existent. For life most of all appertains to
39   V,  1 |       animals do actually live the life of a plant. But it is impossible
40   V,  2 |       hearing. This is because its life is passed in the water;
41   V,  3 |           to them than the time of life), and to those animals which
42   V,  3 |        latter it is the seasons of life that correspond to summer
43   V,  3 |           hair that comes later in life, eunuchs either do not grow
44   V,  4 |           to cold at every time of life, and especially in old age,
45   V,  7 |           so those in the prime of life are stronger, the young
46   V,  7 |          of the succeeding time of life. If the testes are removed