Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |           how each part exists on account of such a cause, and I mean
 2   I,  2 |           and we must connect our account with what has been said.
 3   I,  7 |       they have ducts like for on account of their extreme length
 4   I,  7 | copulation than fish, not only on account of the length of the ducts
 5   I,  18|        part, the uterus, the same account may be given of the others.~
 6  II,  1 |       because it is better and on account of the final cause, takes
 7  II,  1 |       animals which emit semen on account of their heat and size.~
 8  II,  1 |           the later part exist on account of the part which is next
 9  II,  4 |     uterus, these being unable on account of their narrowness to receive
10  II,  4 |        women or other animals, on account of there not being much
11  II,  4 |    conveniently placed and hot on account of the purgation of the
12  II,  4 |          into it. This region, on account of the heat which is in
13  II,  6 |           very large at first, on account of the brain, and the eyes
14  II,  6 |       control over their heads on account of the heaviness of the
15  II,  7 |       years advance, sometimes on account of the body being too well
16 III,  7 |         females lay their eggs on account of their number, so do the
17 III,  7 |          males shed their milt on account of its abundance. For they
18 III,  10|           necessary that the same account should be given of the bees
19  IV,  1 |       into being in the embryo on account of uniting with one another,
20  IV,  1 |          with one another, not on account of cooling or heating of
21  IV,  1 |        the uterus should do so on account of them. For though it is
22  IV,  1 |     mistake as he does, when they account for the difference by their "
23  IV,  3 |           any rate.~But those who account for the similarity in the
24  IV,  3 |           feet or many heads.~The account of the cause of monstrosities
25  IV,  4 |           produces few or one. On account of this it results that
26  IV,  6 |           than the female, and on account of moving is more liable
27  IV,  6 |           maturity and old age on account of its weakness, for all
28  IV,  10|          their young two years on account of their excessive size.~
29   V,  1 |     appertains to wakefulness, on account of sensation. But on the
30   V,  1 |        possible to render another account of the cause of the colours,
31   V,  1 |           is dark or deep-blue on account of its depth). When we come
32   V,  3 |       become straight or curly on account of the vapour arising in
33   V,  3 |        which they live is cold on account of its depth (for they are
34   V,  5 |         not take place visibly on account of age in other animals
35   V,  5 |          whilst the heat fails on account of age, they go grey. The
36   V,  6 |   external parts, not taking into account the fact that it is covered
37   V,  7 |     quickly. The strong, then, on account of their strength, sometimes
38   V,  8 |        this way; but it is not on account of these causes but on account
39   V,  8 |    account of these causes but on account of the end (or final cause);
40   V,  8 |       from a dropsical patient on account of the lancet, not on account
41   V,  8 |     account of the lancet, not on account of health, for the sake
42   V,  8 |           but of necessity and on account of the motive or efficient