Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  6|       organ the cold forms the brain, where the blood-vessels
 2  II,  6|   other parts in size, for the brain is from the first large
 3  II,  6|        blood-vessels about the brain which run thither from the
 4  II,  6|        the liquidity about the brain drained off through the
 5  II,  6|      to the membrane round the brain. A proof of this is that,
 6  II,  6|        is that, apart from the brain, there is no other part
 7  II,  6|    same thing happens with the brain; at first it is liquid and
 8  II,  6|       this applies both to the brain and the eyes. The head is
 9  II,  6|       first, on account of the brain, and the eyes appear large
10  II,  6|   reach completion because the brain is formed with difficulty;
11  II,  6|       all animals possessing a brain, but especially to man.
12  II,  6| animals is the fact that their brain is the most fluid and largest.
13  II,  6|        of the heaviness of the brain; and the same applies to
14  II,  6|     concoction required by the brain, and last of all the parts
15  II,  7|      is similar to that of the brain, for the material of it
16   V,  1|      in the younger, for their brain is more liquid.~The sight
17   V,  1|   weakness of the fluid in the brain and an incapacity to concoct
18   V,  3|        longest in man, for the brain, being fluid and cold, supplies
19   V,  3|      baldness appears, for the brain is naturally the coldest
20   V,  3|      Thus we should expect the brain to feel the effect of it
21   V,  3|      up these points, that the brain itself has but little heat,
22   V,  3|      furthest removed from the brain, we should reasonably expect
23   V,  3|     part goes bald because the brain is there, and man is the
24   V,  3|  animal to go bald because his brain is much the largest and
25   V,  4|     owing to its containing no brain, and the "bregma" has a
26   V,  5|        case of baldness; their brain is small and less fluid
27   V,  5|     because the bone about the brain is thinner in them than