Book,  Paragraph

1501 III,  11|                 say, land-oysters, oysters water-plants.~For such a reason also
1502 III,  10|                should be idle as having no weapon to fight for the food and
1503 III,  10|                   for Nature does not give weapons for fighting to any female,
1504   V,  8 |                   only smoothed in time by wearing down), partly from necessity
1505   I,  18|                   his father, the shoes he wears are like his father’s shoes.~
1506   V,  7 |                  on to it, as women do who weave at the loom, for they stretch
1507   V,  6 |                 their nutriment makes them well-flavoured, and heat causes the concoction.
1508   I,  18|                 fat with those who are too well-nourished. For fat also is a healthy
1509   V,  7 |                    others, in others again well-pitched and in due proportion between
1510   V,  1 |                    in fact, men in pits or wells sometimes see the stars.
1511  II,  1 |                some which have not, as the whale and dolphin, are internally
1512   I,  9 |                 aquatic animals, dolphins, whales, and such cetacea.~
1513   I,  20|                  for example, one stalk of wheat from one grain, as one animal
1514  II,  5 |                  one after another, as the wheels are moved one by another
1515  II,  3 |                  it with the same movement wherewith it is moved itself. For
1516   V,  6 |        vari-coloured, and the skins of the white-haired and dark-haired are white
1517   V,  5 |                    way the cause, for even white-skinned men have very dark hair.
1518   V,  6 |                  different; the latter are whitened by the natural heat, the
1519  II,  2 |                    wherefore that which is whitening becomes thicker, the watery
1520         | whoever
1521  IV,  3 |                  than the more general and wider characteristics. Coriscus
1522  II,  4 |                  uterus has a considerable width, whereas the males that
1523   I,  18|                 produced at all, as by the willow and poplar. This condition
1524  II,  3 |                    this reason, whenever a wind-egg is produced by any animal,
1525   V,  3 |                    the south, and those in windy places than those in sheltered,
1526 III,  2 |                  are produced; for just as wines turn sour in the heats from
1527 III,  1 |                  diverted to the wings and wing-feathers, while the body is small
1528 III,  9 |                which are not aquatic being winged.~Another point is quite
1529  II,  8 |                 not wont to be produced in wintry regions because it cannot
1530  II,  6 |                   tempered, for man is the wisest of animals. And children
1531  II,  3 |              included something divine (to wit, what is called the reason),
1532 III,  1 |                  they bear too much fruit, wither away after the crop when
1533   V,  5 |                    nothing springs up in a withered state. Many hairs also whiten
1534  II,  7 |                    with dogs and foxes and wolves; the Indian dogs also spring
1535 III,  9 |                   quite natural, which may wondered at by many. Caterpillars
1536  IV,  4 |                   at is the reason for not wondering; it is just because of their
1537  IV,  1 |                    blood, for it cannot be worked up into semen. Therefore
1538  II,  7 |                  some other birds. Nothing worth mentioning has been observed
1539   V,  5 |                 the skull of horses, and a wound is most fatal." As then
1540   V,  2 |                    hear less well during a yawn or expiration than during
1541   I,  11|                   uterus in parturition by yawning or anything of the kind,
1542 III,  4 |               nature of the vital heat, in yeasts by the heat of the juice
1543 III,  4 |                   have in them superfluous yeasty matter), but also for the
1544 III,  1 |                  are called wind-eggs and "zephyria" by some; these occur in