Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  6|     creatures must hold their breath before emitting the semen,
 2  II,  4|    without any force from the breath or compulsion of any other
 3  II,  4|     aided by the force of the breath, as if it were possible
 4  II,  4|       attended by holding the breath, but this is a common feature
 5  II,  4|    arises through holding the breath. Why, even without this
 6  II,  4|    well say that it is by the breath that the seeds of plants
 7  II,  7|     from below upwards to the breath from the mouth and by colours
 8  IV,  6|      that they can hold their breath, upon which depends the
 9   V,  2|  moved as the organ moves the breath, for while setting the breath
10   V,  2| breath, for while setting the breath in motion it is moved itself.
11   V,  7|      vessel through which the breath is first borne has in them
12   V,  7|   others high-voiced. For hot breath being thick causes depth,
13   V,  7|      thick causes depth, cold breath being thin the opposite.
14   V,  7|      pipe-playing, for if the breath of the performer is hotter,
15   V,  7|       it easily regulates the breath, becoming itself easily
16   V,  8|       of her operations using breath as an instrument, for as
17   V,  8|      the smith’s art, so does breath in the living things formed