Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  18|      that is gained in all the rest of life.~In many animals
 2   I,  23|     rise to the animal and the rest being nutriment, so also
 3   I,  23|     the growing plant, and the rest is nutriment for the shoot
 4  II,  1 |    young comes into being, the rest being nutriment for it;
 5  II,  1 |  perishes, what is to make the rest of them? Suppose this something
 6  II,  1 |        liver, eye, and all the rest, come into being together
 7  II,  1 |      of such machines while at rest have a sort of potentiality
 8  II,  4 |   parts is separating from the rest, it is necessary that this
 9  II,  4 |     each one separate from the rest, as bones and sinews by
10  II,  5 |        and its analogue in the rest, as has been often said
11  II,  8 |      evacuation itself—and the rest of the nutriment is used
12 III,  1 |       as man and horse and the rest; in the ovipara it is sometimes
13 III,  2 | principle must differ from the rest. Therefore the egg is harder
14 III,  3 |     many times as large as the rest of the body and is spiny
15 III,  3 |      outside, but those of the rest are of a moist and soft
16 III,  11|      differentiated out of the rest. The reason is that in later
17  IV,  1 |      the sexual parts like the rest should be separated from
18  IV,  4 |     the period is fixed in the rest, there are several periods
19  IV,  4 |     though less often than the rest. The reason may be gathered
20  IV,  6 |      and lion, and some of the rest in like manner; and nearly
21  IV,  10|   according to the movement or rest of the winds, and the air
22   V,  1 |     through this cause and the rest. But when we come to those
23   V,  1 |        this part also like the rest of the body gets dry towards
24   V,  1 |       skin of the eye like the rest of the skin wrinkling and
25   V,  7 |      in motion, whereas in the rest the air is better dispensed.