Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  9 |         curvature in the nose or flesh, and flesh to be the matter
 2   I,  9 |        in the nose or flesh, and flesh to be the matter of aquilinity.
 3   I,  9 |        Suppose further, that all flesh came together into a single
 4   I,  9 |  together into a single whole of flesh endowed with this aquiline
 5   I,  9 |     aquiline. Similarly, suppose flesh and bones to be the matter
 6   I,  9 |         man to be created of all flesh and all bones in indissoluble
 7  II,  12|       attain it, one by reducing flesh, another by running and
 8  II,  12|        running and thus reducing flesh, another by taking steps
 9  II,  12|          running or reduction of flesh, so that one or other of
10 III,  2 |       such, I mean, as bones and flesh? Yet this is what Empedocles
11 III,  3 |         must be such bodies. For flesh and wood and all other similar
12 III,  3 |      actuality does fire contain flesh or wood, or it would exude
13 III,  3 |         though it will be either flesh or bone or something else,
14 III,  3 |        homoeomerous things, viz. flesh, bone, and the like. Earth
15 III,  4 | homoeomerous parts; examples are flesh, bone, wood, and stone.
16 III,  8 |    account for the generation of flesh and bone or any other continuous