Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  7 |          the suppleness of their bodies, intertwining. Wherefore
 2   I,  20|          is the dryness of their bodies; this allows but little
 3   I,  20|         the composition of their bodies is liquid and hot compared
 4  II,  1 |   cephalopods, having themselves bodies of a sticky nature, preserve
 5  II,  2 |     because of the bulk of their bodies. And it is thick and white
 6  II,  3 |          foods when cooling. All bodies are held together by the
 7  II,  4 |        we should expect, for the bodies of animals are colder when
 8  II,  6 |       and the earthy part in the bodies of all animals is the least
 9  II,  8 | necessity.~We find also that the bodies of female mules grow large
10 III,  1 |         those flying birds whose bodies are bulky, as the pigeon
11 III,  1 |       the former, but have bulky bodies like the latter; hence,
12 III,  1 |    because of their having bulky bodies and their stomachs being
13 III,  1 |        of the smallness of their bodies the nutriment is used up
14 III,  1 |        than game-fowl, for their bodies are more fluid and bulkier,
15 III,  1 |          is found rather in such bodies as the latter. Moreover
16 III,  1 |         quadrupeds, for if their bodies chance to be in rut they
17 III,  10|       matter to be formed in the bodies of the leaders, the fine
18 III,  10|         considerable size, their bodies being, as it were, constituted
19 III,  10|         of the slowness of their bodies. But the bees are intermediate
20 III,  11|         fourth of the elementary bodies. But the form which fire
21  IV,  5 |         For all these have large bodies, and when an animal is large
22  IV,  6 |        while newly formed, their bodies are unable to complete the
23  IV,  10|        as we see the sea and all bodies of water settling and changing
24   V,  4 |     earth, and all such material bodies, so there is also of the