Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |    violent in their desire for food, so those which have not
 2   I,  8 |        part which concocts the food. If then the eggs must be
 3   I,  18|  particles of flesh out of the food are added to the flesh.
 4   I,  18|     sufficiently concoct their food, and in childhood because
 5   I,  20|   Moreover, different kinds of food cause a great difference
 6  II,  6 | household the best part of the food that comes in is set apart
 7 III,  1 |       can easily procure their food, whereas the birds of prey
 8 III,  1 |     They are less pleasant for food because they are less concocted,
 9 III,  10|    reasonable, for it is their food, but it is strange that
10 III,  10|        their own offspring nor food. With what object should
11 III,  10|        weapon to fight for the food and because of the slowness
12 III,  11|      the warmth of the sun and food; now the sea is not only
13  IV,  2 |     surrounding air and of the food entering the body, especially
14  IV,  2 |        as nourishment into all food, even solids. Hence hard
15  IV,  3 |       to the quantity of their food their nature is not able
16  IV,  4 |       The passage of the solid food also has been closed before
17   V,  6 |  hornets and wasps. For if the food is responsible for the change
18   V,  6 |        we should expect varied food to increase the variety
19   V,  6 |     the residual matter of the food, from which come into being
20   V,  8 |      if an animal is to obtain food after the time of taking
21   V,  8 |       for the treatment of the food. If, then, as Democritus