Book, Paragraph

  1   I,  1 |         made, but also flesh, bone, blood, and all other homogeneous
  2   I,  3 |            some difference in their blood, if their blood is part
  3   I,  3 |            in their blood, if their blood is part of their essence.)
  4   I,  5 |             in its place; some have blood, others have no blood, but
  5   I,  5 |          have blood, others have no blood, but a fluid analogous to
  6   I,  5 |            but a fluid analogous to blood, and with the same office.
  7  II,  1 |         deposits from the stream of blood in the vessels. And as to
  8  II,  1 |           of the force by which the blood is first fabricated, it
  9  II,  2 |           the living body. Such are blood, serum, lard, suet, marrow,
 10  II,  2 |      purpose. The variations of the blood may be selected to illustrate
 11  II,  2 |          enumerated distinguish the blood of the upper and of the
 12  II,  2 |              while the other has no blood, but only something resembling
 13  II,  2 |          the thicker and the hotter blood is, the more conducive is
 14  II,  2 |         fluid which is analogous to blood. This explains how it is
 15  II,  2 |          the most intelligent whose blood is thin and cold. Noblest
 16  II,  2 |      Noblest of all are those whose blood is hot, and at the same
 17  II,  2 |            to the left. As with the blood so also with the other parts,
 18  II,  2 |      animals must of necessity have blood or something of a similar
 19  II,  2 |              and what the nature of blood may be, these are matters
 20  II,  2 |          are hotter than those with blood, and females than males.
 21  II,  2 |       warmth and abundance of their blood which causes their menstrual
 22  II,  2 |       opinion. Again, comparing the blood and the bile, some speak
 23  II,  2 |      rapidly than this other fluid. Blood, again, is hotter to the
 24  II,  2 |           is after this manner that blood is hot. In such cases, in
 25  II,  3 |         laid down, it is plain that blood is essentially hot in so
 26  II,  3 |         term. But the substratum of blood, that which it is in substance
 27  II,  3 |            in substance while it is blood in form, is not hot. Blood
 28  II,  3 |          blood in form, is not hot. Blood then in a certain sense
 29  II,  3 |       included in the definition of blood, just as whiteness is included
 30  II,  3 |           man, and so far therefore blood is essentially hot. But
 31  II,  3 |      essentially hot. But so far as blood becomes hot from some external
 32  II,  3 |            and fluid. Of the former blood is an example, of the latter
 33  II,  3 |          the latter bile; for while blood solidifies when thus separated,
 34  II,  3 |            In what sense, then, the blood is hot and in what sense
 35  II,  3 |         which serve as such for the blood, it is plain that this blood
 36  II,  3 |        blood, it is plain that this blood must be the final nutritive
 37  II,  3 |          fluid which represents the blood. This explains why the blood
 38  II,  3 |        blood. This explains why the blood diminishes in quantity when
 39  II,  3 |             that the purpose of the blood in sanguineous animals is
 40  II,  3 |            produced by touching the blood than by touching one of
 41  II,  3 |      sensation is produced. For the blood is not continuous nor united
 42  II,  3 |          grow at the expense of the blood, and indeed the whole question
 43  II,  3 |            need be said is that the blood exists for the sake of nutrition,
 44  II,  4 |             fibres are found in the blood of some animals but not
 45  II,  4 |          none, for instance, in the blood of deer and of roes; and
 46  II,  4 |             and for this reason the blood of such animals as these
 47  II,  4 |     coagulates. For one part of the blood consists mainly of water
 48  II,  4 |             the animals with watery blood have a keener intellect
 49  II,  4 |          intellect than those whose blood is of an earthier nature.
 50  II,  4 |            to the coldness of their blood, but rather to its thinness
 51  II,  4 |       notwithstanding their want of blood, are yet more intelligent
 52  II,  4 |          timorous than such as have blood, so that they remain motionless,
 53  II,  4 |            abundant fibres in their blood are of a more earthy nature,
 54  II,  4 |           so many hot embers in the blood, like the embers in a vapour-bath,
 55  II,  4 |            so passionate. For their blood is exceedingly rich in fibres,
 56  II,  4 |      speaking, are taken out of the blood, the fluid that remains
 57  II,  4 |            So long, however, as the blood is in the body, it is kept
 58  II,  4 |          heat.~The character of the blood affects both the temperament
 59  II,  4 |           expected, seeing that the blood is the material of which
 60  II,  4 |      supplies the material, and the blood is the ultimate nutriment.
 61  II,  4 | considerable difference whether the blood be hot or cold, thin or
 62  II,  4 |              The watery part of the blood is serum; and it is watery,
 63  II,  4 |            for the formation of the blood.~
 64  II,  5 |        correspond to differences of blood. For both are blood concocted
 65  II,  5 |  differences of blood. For both are blood concocted into these forms
 66  II,  5 |       nutrition, being that surplus blood that is not expended on
 67  II,  5 |           or suet; for they have no blood. Among sanguineous animals
 68  II,  5 |     sanguineous animals those whose blood is dense have suet rather
 69  II,  5 |            as the fibrous matter of blood coagulates, or broths which
 70  II,  5 |         analogous to flesh. But the blood, as before stated, is not
 71  II,  5 |           are nothing but concocted blood. Were then the whole body
 72  II,  5 |       rapidly. For so much of their blood is used in forming fat,
 73  II,  5 |            when there is but little blood the way is already open
 74  II,  5 |            said to be deficiency of blood, the scantiness of which
 75  II,  5 |        others. For that part of the blood which should go to form
 76  II,  5 |           are nothing but concocted blood; so that in these animals
 77  II,  6 |                   6~So much then of blood and serum, and of lard and
 78  II,  6 |            also is of the nature of blood, and not, as some think,
 79  II,  6 |          are all constructed out of blood, and that it is on blood
 80  II,  6 |            blood, and that it is on blood that the embryo is nourished.
 81  II,  6 |             lard-like; but when the blood is converted by concoction
 82  II,  6 |    nutriment, as already stated, is blood; and the blood within the
 83  II,  6 |           stated, is blood; and the blood within the bone, owing to
 84  II,  6 |      concoction, and self-concocted blood is suet or lard; so that
 85  II,  6 |     naturally but a small amount of blood; and secondly the only hollow
 86  II,  7 |          the one that has the least blood; for in fact it has no blood
 87  II,  7 |        blood; for in fact it has no blood at all in its proper substance.
 88  II,  7 |            respect it resembles the blood of animals and their excrement.
 89  II,  7 |      analogy. For where there is no blood, there in consequence there
 90  II,  7 |       numerous and small, and their blood scanty and clear, instead
 91  II,  7 |          For either by chilling the blood that streams upwards after
 92  II,  7 |       downwards in company with the blood. It is the accumulation
 93  II,  7 |             is hotter and richer in blood in man than in any other
 94  II,  7 |            one case will freeze the blood, and in the other will not
 95  II,  7 |          change or affection of the blood on the outer surface of
 96  II,  9 |             be unable to retain the blood within it in a proper state.
 97  II,  9 |             centre that hinders the blood from coagulating; indeed
 98  II,  9 |             coagulating; indeed the blood, when withdrawn from its
 99  II,  10|          parts that have the purest blood. For the motion of the heat
100  II,  10|           the motion of the heat of blood destroys sensory activity.
101  II,  10|             no part that is without blood is endowed with sensation,
102  II,  10|        sensation, as neither is the blood itself, but only some one
103  II,  10|            parts that are formed of blood.~The brain in all animals
104  II,  16|            is a land animal and has blood; seeing, also, that its
105 III,  4 |       animals must necessarily have blood is self-evident. And, as
106 III,  4 |           self-evident. And, as the blood is fluid, it is also a matter
107 III,  4 |             and is moreover full of blood, as though the vessels took
108 III,  4 |            for the reception of the blood, while its wall is dense,
109 III,  4 |           in all the body, there is blood without blood-vessels, the
110 III,  4 |          without blood-vessels, the blood elsewhere being always contained
111 III,  4 |     consistent with reason. For the blood is conveyed into the vessels
112 III,  4 |          primary receptacle, of the blood. It is however, from dissections
113 III,  4 |             formed than it contains blood. Moreover, the motions of
114 III,  4 |         part. Again, as neither the blood itself, nor yet any part
115 III,  4 |           that part which first has blood, and which holds it as it
116 III,  4 |            in all animals that have blood. A further evidence of the
117 III,  4 |           For the primary source of blood must of necessity be present
118 III,  4 |            the whole body or of the blood. For the position in which
119 III,  4 |             does the heart; but its blood is in a vessel as in all
120 III,  4 |          which is the source of the blood, as also the primary organ
121 III,  4 |             is that which first has blood; that is to say is the heart,
122 III,  4 |              which is the source of blood and the first of the parts
123 III,  4 |            receptacle for the first blood; which, as has been mentioned
124 III,  4 |           if each side have its own blood, and the blood of one side
125 III,  4 |         have its own blood, and the blood of one side be kept separate
126 III,  4 |            abundant and the hottest blood, and this explains why the
127 III,  4 |           left cavity has the least blood of all, and the coldest;
128 III,  4 |            in the middle cavity the blood, as regards quantity and
129 III,  4 |  tranquillity can be ensured by the blood being pure, and of moderate
130 III,  4 |           large space, and thus the blood is made colder than it would
131 III,  5 |             into these two that the blood first passes when it quits
132 III,  5 |             exist on account of the blood has already been stated.
133 III,  5 |              and in the case of the blood the vessels are that receptacle.
134 III,  5 |           must be the source of the blood, seeing that it thence derives
135 III,  5 |             the source in which the blood originates; and this, again,
136 III,  5 |           to them, is contained the blood, or the fluid which in bloodless
137 III,  5 |          animals takes the place of blood, and that the blood or analogous
138 III,  5 |        place of blood, and that the blood or analogous fluid is the
139 III,  5 |             said, formed out of the blood, it is but rational that
140 III,  5 |       rational that the flow of the blood should extend, as it does,
141 III,  5 |        since each part is formed of blood, each must have blood about
142 III,  5 |            of blood, each must have blood about and in its substance.~
143 III,  5 |           for the conveyance of the blood throughout the whole body,
144 III,  5 |            whole body, because this blood is the material out of which
145 III,  5 |     explanation of this is that the blood, or fluid which takes its
146 III,  5 |         animal is in its integrity, blood will flow from any part
147 III,  5 |             it. Yet there can be no blood, unless there be a blood-vessel.
148 III,  5 |           are too fine to admit the blood. This fluid can therefore
149 III,  5 |       secreted sweat that resembled blood, their body having become
150 III,  5 |         loose and flabby, and their blood watery, owing to the heat
151 III,  5 |        water-and both nutriment and blood are such-becomes thicker
152 III,  6 |             large size and contains blood; while in others it is smaller
153 III,  6 |             it is large and rich in blood, because of their natural
154 III,  6 |            growth, and abundance of blood is a sure indication of
155 III,  7 |             character, owing to the blood which they contain. The
156 III,  7 |             and whose lung contains blood, the spleen is watery, both
157 III,  8 |            one, whose lung contains blood. To such it was but reasonable
158 III,  8 |         animals whose lung contains blood are provided with a bladder.
159 III,  8 |             flesh-like and contains blood, resembling the lung of
160 III,  9 |        however, whose lung contains blood are, as before said, provided
161 III,  9 |          organ, so that there is no blood in the cavity, nor is any
162 III,  9 |             of stout ducts, void of blood, run, one from the cavity
163 III,  9 |          matters percolate. For the blood which is left behind after
164 III,  12|            and in the main upon the blood, and there is more blood
165 III,  12|            blood, and there is more blood in the liver than in any