Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  8|          by heat squeezing out the moisture for the earthy material;
 2  II,  1|         their nature and have more moisture and are not earthy in their
 3  II,  1|           are colder but have more moisture, then they either lay a
 4  II,  1|           heat than these but more moisture, so that they are intermediate,
 5  II,  1|            latter because of their moisture; for moisture is vivifying,
 6  II,  1|     because of their moisture; for moisture is vivifying, whereas dryness
 7  II,  4|          the female discharges the moisture found in some cases, that
 8  II,  6|          present, because heat and moisture are present, the former
 9  II,  6|          earthy, having but little moisture and heat, cool as the moisture
10  II,  6|     moisture and heat, cool as the moisture evaporates along with the
11  II,  6|           the internal heat as the moisture dries, and hence the bones
12 III,  1|         prey which drinks, and its moisture, both innate and acquired,
13 III,  1|          being heated attracts the moisture and the passages are opened),
14 III,  2|         fixed hard by cooling, the moisture quickly evaporating because
15 III,  2|           hot nature they make the moisture in the eggs to overboil
16  IV,  4|       produces one. Because of the moisture and heat of his body he
17   V,  3|            quality of the included moisture is also a helping cause,
18   V,  3|            solid and earthy as the moisture evaporates. Now the hairs
19   V,  3|          flesh but out of the skin moisture evaporating and exhaling
20   V,  3|         the pores. Further, if the moisture be watery it dries up quickly
21   V,  3|        thickest and lies over most moisture and besides is very porous.~
22   V,  3|         depends on the evaporating moisture not being easily dried.
23   V,  3|        supplies great abundance of moisture.~The hairs become straight
24   V,  3|           to its having but little moisture and much earthy matter in
25   V,  3|      straight becomes bent, if the moisture in it is evaporated, and
26   V,  3| contraction owing to deficiency of moisture caused by the heat of the
27   V,  3|        hard. And animals with much moisture are straight-haired; for
28   V,  3|             for in these hairs the moisture advances as a stream, not
29   V,  3|            heat is pressed out the moisture evaporates, and both hair
30   V,  3|         all more chilled and their moisture evaporates.~Hardening, then,
31   V,  3|           cold, for both cause the moisture to evaporate, heat per se
32   V,  3|            per accidens (since the moisture goes out of things along
33   V,  3|           the heat, there being no moisture without heat), but whereas
34   V,  3|     because the heat fails and the moisture along with it.~Men go bald
35   V,  3|     condition is deficiency of hot moisture, such moisture being especially
36   V,  3|   deficiency of hot moisture, such moisture being especially the unctuous,
37   V,  4|           little heat and too much moisture enters it, its own proper
38   V,  4|           is unable to concoct the moisture and so it is decayed by
39   V,  4|            of the head is empty of moisture owing to its containing
40   V,  4|        bregma" has a great deal of moisture, a large quantity not being
41   V,  5|           most fatal." As then the moisture easily flows to these hairs
42   V,  5|           and as they grow old the moisture in the feathers is too much
43   V,  7|            plain when there is any moisture about the trachea or when