Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  13|     different through which the solid and liquid excreta pass
 2   I,  13|     front of the passage of the solid excreta. The passage is
 3   I,  13|         the same as that of the solid nutriment in all those animals
 4   I,  13|      these also the passage for solid excrement and for copulation
 5   I,  16|    putrefying matter, liquid or solid; such are fleas, flies,
 6   I,  18|        for the excretion of the solid nutriment, the bladder for
 7   I,  18|      that of liquid and that of solid nutriment, discharge the
 8   I,  18|   animals is rather liquid than solid), but those which have no
 9   I,  18|        it at the passage of the solid residua. Moreover, waste-products
10  II,  1 |    whose lung is not spongy nor solid nor containing only a little
11  II,  2 |         fact it does not become solid in any part but the whole
12  II,  3 |   covering on heating, like the solid scum which forms on boiled
13  II,  4 | secretion or the residue of the solid and liquid nutriment to
14  II,  4 |      residues of the liquid and solid nutriment), and the blood,
15  II,  4 |   nature)—when, I say, the more solid part comes together, the
16  II,  6 |      the flesh soft, the sinews solid and elastic, the bones solid
17  II,  6 |    solid and elastic, the bones solid and brittle. The skin, again,
18  II,  6 |      concoction it becomes more solid and falls in; this applies
19 III,  2 |        exposure to heat becomes solid. Therefore being concocted
20 III,  3 |       of the frog-fish alone is solid and firm to protect it outside,
21 III,  4 |     small beginning as the more solid part liquefies and the liquid
22 III,  11|      more quickening power than solid, water than earth, so much
23  IV,  4 |      organs. The passage of the solid food also has been closed
24   V,  3 |  surface of the body it becomes solid and earthy as the moisture