Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  11|         being that they have but little heat and so their nature
 2   I,  18|         but small, for if a very little be added continually to
 3   I,  18|          the loss of even a very little of the semen is conspicuous
 4   I,  18|          have much semen, others little, others again none at all,
 5   I,  20|          bodies; this allows but little matter to be secreted, only
 6   I,  20|      material, being neither too little to concoct it and fix it
 7   I,  23|         some less, and some very little indeed. For they have sense-perception,
 8   I,  23|         lifeless objects, but of little compared with the use of
 9  II,  1 |      solid nor containing only a little blood, but soft and full
10  II,  4 |       when it is not concocted a little matter at a time is always
11  II,  6 |       are too earthy, having but little moisture and heat, cool
12  II,  6 |          is affected by never so little heaviness through sleepiness
13 III,  1 |         the catamenia advances a little at a time, and is not discharged
14 III,  1 |   separated off, but where it is little it cannot be so; hence the
15 III,  2 | evaporating because there is but little of it, and the earthy part
16 III,  2 |         but (while some have too little) others have too much and
17 III,  11|      these, though they have but little blood by nature, are nevertheless
18  IV,  2 |         fire burns the meat, too little does not cook it, and in
19  IV,  4 |   deficiency which only depart a little from Nature commonly live;
20  IV,  4 |        by the larger animal, and little by the smaller. Therefore
21  IV,  4 |         there is too much or too little, in either case there will
22  IV,  5 |       and mares have exceedingly little. And in all the vivipara
23   V,  1 |        movement, others have too little, others the due amount.
24   V,  1 |    transparent, those which have little are blue; (so we find in
25   V,  1 |      Blue eyes, because there is little liquid in them, are too
26   V,  1 |         between too much and too little liquid is the best, for
27   V,  1 |           for it has neither too little so as to be disturbed and
28   V,  1 |         as this liquidity is too little or too much. Whenever then
29   V,  3 |          owing to its having but little moisture and much earthy
30   V,  3 |   diverted to them, since having little heat in them they do not
31   V,  3 |        effect of it first, for a little cause turns the scale where
32   V,  3 |         the brain itself has but little heat, and further that the
33   V,  4 |        hair in man has naturally little heat and too much moisture
34   V,  4 |   temples however has neither so little that it can concoct it nor
35   V,  7 |         is moved slowly, what is little quickly, and that the quantity
36   V,  7 |         and "small", "much" and "little" are used sometimes absolutely,
37   V,  7 |       voice depends on its being little absolutely; but whether
38   V,  7 |      they make it swift move but little because of their weakness.~
39   V,  7 |         and most females set but little air in motion because of
40   V,  7 |  consequently high-voiced, for a little air is carried along quickly,
41   V,  7 |       whereas the others set but little, because the vessel through