Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  8 |          should be so. And it is more natural for the uterus to be low
 2   I,  18|             from contraries is also a natural process, for some animals
 3   I,  18|              either be (1) one of the natural parts, whether homogeneous
 4   I,  18|             further is contributed to natural growth, but which is particularly
 5   I,  18|            been set apart for all the natural secretions; thus the lower
 6   I,  19|            for this reason also it is natural that the offspring should
 7   I,  20|               a discharge, only it is natural whereas the others are morbid.~
 8  II,  1 |       composition. And the measure of natural heat is the lung when it
 9  II,  3 |            and the foam-like, and the natural principle in the spiritus,
10  II,  4 |              the first principle of a natural body, while the lower part
11  II,  5 |            machines. When some of the natural philosophers say that like
12  II,  6 |               the bones grow from the natural nourishment, being the same
13  II,  7 |            separated from the uterus.~Natural intercourse takes place
14  II,  8 |             inquire into questions of natural science in this fashion
15 III,  2 |              if deprived of something natural to them.~The young is perfected
16 III,  2 |            because of the yolk. It is natural then that such should be
17 III,  9 |                Another point is quite natural, which may wondered at by
18 III,  10|        generate.~Another fact is also natural, that in fine seasons much
19 III,  11|           already existing. For it is natural that each should have some
20 III,  11|               formation, and so it is natural that a new animal of the
21  IV,  1 |             not seen this it was only natural for him to fall into error
22  IV,  1 |             contains the principle of natural heat—therefore a heart must
23  IV,  2 | characteristics come of deficiency in natural heat.~Again, more males
24  IV,  2 |               it; for the artistic or natural product we need the due
25  IV,  3 |             male; this, however, is a natural necessity. (For the class
26  IV,  6 |             superior to the female in natural heat, and so the male foetus
27  IV,  6 |          character as being a sort of natural deficiency. Accordingly
28  IV,  9 |                                 9~The natural birth of all animals is
29  IV,  10|      naturally complete periods. By a natural period I mean, e.g. a day
30   V,  3 |            cold, being a loss of pure natural heat. Thus we should expect
31   V,  4 |            whole body is deficient in natural heat and so the parts besides,
32   V,  4 |           acquired old age, old age a natural disease; at any rate, some
33   V,  6 |               This is because it is a natural characteristic of the kind
34   V,  6 |            latter are whitened by the natural heat, the former by the