Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  17|      emit semen contribute by means of it to generation, and
 2   I,  22|   from him to the material by means of the motion he sets up.
 3   I,  22|     anything by any secondary means, but the movements imparted
 4   I,  22|    the work she is forming by means of tools, but, as it were,
 5  II,  1 |        but it is increased by means of itself. There is, then,
 6  II,  3 |      we have seen) it acts by means of the power residing in
 7  II,  4 |    The embryo, then, grows by means of the umbilicus in the
 8  II,  4 |   products of art are made by means of the tools of the artist,
 9  II,  4 |       to put it more truly by means of their movement, and this
10  II,  5 |     sensitive soul, either by means of the semen or without
11  II,  6 |   down if there were not some means of saving them; even as
12  II,  7 | embryo to take nourishment by means of any of them. Thirdly,
13 III,  1 |      of the vivipara grows by means of the umbilical cord, so
14 III,  2 |     their growth by their own means. If there is anything by
15  IV,  1 |       all concoction works by means of heat. Therefore the males
16  IV,  4 |     but we must rather by all means suppose that the cause lies
17   V,  1 |   animal, or which either are means to an end or are ends in
18   V,  1 |       In one sense keen sight means the power of seeing at a
19   V,  1 |       distance, in another it means the power of distinguishing
20   V,  2 |   movement which is caused by means of the voice, being as it