Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  8 |        out the moisture for the earthy material; consequently the
 2   I,  23|     generated from a liquid and earthy concretion. However, we
 3  II,  1 |       more moisture and are not earthy in their composition. And
 4  II,  1 |       signs rather of a dry and earthy nature, the egg they produce
 5  II,  1 |        produce is soft; for the earthy matter does not come to
 6  II,  1 |          because they are of an earthy nature and the egg they
 7  II,  1 |          because they are of an earthy nature, lay eggs with a
 8  II,  2 |   liquids composed of water and earthy matter that thicken, but
 9  II,  2 |       and any small quantity of earthy matter there may be, remain
10  II,  2 |     that one semen must be more earthy than another, and especially
11  II,  2 |     with animals that have much earthy matter in them because of
12  II,  4 |         off from it, and as the earthy parts solidify membranes
13  II,  6 |         given off which are too earthy, having but little moisture
14  II,  6 |         so they become hard and earthy in character, as nails,
15  II,  6 |      these which are not of too earthy a nature the fat is collected
16  II,  6 |         has the least amount of earthy residue, but that part of
17  II,  6 |         is the residue, and the earthy part in the bodies of all
18 III,  1 |       is the hot part; the more earthy part gives the substance
19 III,  1 |        more than the yellow and earthy; but in the moister and
20 III,  1 |        quantity of the cold and earthy matter; therefore all fish
21 III,  1 |       round, but the yellow and earthy part is inside. And if we
22 III,  2 |       but little of it, and the earthy part remaining. Now at first
23 III,  2 |       sediment and yolk are the earthy part in each case, wherefore
24 III,  2 |     become hard, because though earthy in nature it is only so
25 III,  11|    included. Now in the sea the earthy matter is present in large
26 III,  11|    concretion of this kind, the earthy matter hardening round them
27   V,  2 |        in man is pure and least earthy and material, and he is
28   V,  3 | substratum of the skin is of an earthy nature; being on the surface
29   V,  3 |       body it becomes solid and earthy as the moisture evaporates.
30   V,  3 |      because of the quantity of earthy matter and the size of the
31   V,  3 |       with a double motion, the earthy part tending downwards and
32   V,  3 |        little moisture and much earthy matter in it, it is dried
33   V,  3 |       both hair and skin become earthy and hard. In wild animals
34   V,  3 |        found to be harder, more earthy, and stony, if the region
35   V,  3 |         as the word denotes, is earthy because the heat fails and
36   V,  4 |         so there is also of the earthy vapour, for instance what
37   V,  4 |         for mould is a decay of earthy vapour). Thus also the liquid
38   V,  4 |         has much air in it, all earthy vapour being equivalent