Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |          in their essence by each having a separate ability or faculty,
 2   I,  3 |         animals breathing air and having a lung) to all birds and
 3   I,  11|          have it low, Nature here having no other business to interfere
 4   I,  11|         her, and their production having no double character. Besides
 5   I,  18|           able to survive without having any soul or life in them,
 6  II,  1 |     better than body, and living, having soul, is thereby better
 7  II,  1 | externally it would be destroyed, having no protection.~Animals that
 8  II,  1 |      integument.~The cephalopods, having themselves bodies of a sticky
 9  II,  1 |          the fact that the heart, having come into being first, then
10  II,  1 |        part at the moment, but by having touched one previously),
11  II,  1 |          makes the parts of it by having first touched something
12  II,  1 |         being, and that as a part having life or soul. For there
13  II,  2 |         For it is only substances having a predominance of earth
14  II,  4 |  infertile rather than the later, having less vital heat through
15  II,  5 |         differs from the plant by having sense-perception; if the
16  II,  6 |         off which are too earthy, having but little moisture and
17 III,  1 |        lay often because of their having bulky bodies and their stomachs
18 III,  5 |          the channa, some of them having the milt organs, others
19 III,  10|          drones should be idle as having no weapon to fight for the
20 III,  10|           and they are workers as having to support not only their
21 III,  11|                                11~Having spoken of the generation
22 III,  11|       material. Wherefore animals having no blood and not of a hot
23  IV,  1 |        moulded in embryo, the one having all the parts of the female,
24  IV,  1 |       without the body as a whole having changed along with them.
25  IV,  3 |       cooled or heated; sometimes having produced no effect, sometimes
26  IV,  4 |           produced are monstrous, having one body and head but four
27  IV,  4 |    together through their embryos having been confused.~It also often
28  IV,  5 |    excessive, these animals alone having hair under the feet and
29   V,  3 |       possible that, owing to its having but little moisture and
30   V,  3 |           diverted to them, since having little heat in them they
31   V,  6 |           hair, each of the parts having its own special heat.~The
32   V,  7 |         the cause of some animals having a deep and others a high
33   V,  7 |         movement slow, sometimes, having complete command over it,