Book, Paragraph

  1   I,  1 |          and such an order, this part being formed first, that
  2   I,  1 |     Precisely in the same way no part of a dead body, such I mean
  3   I,  1 |          stroke of his tool this part was formed into a concavity,
  4   I,  1 |     living being be the soul, or part of the soul, or something
  5   I,  1 |         or, at any rate, of that part of it which constitutes
  6   I,  1 |       say what this soul or this part of a soul is; and to discuss
  7   I,  1 |    either the whole soul or some part of it constitutes the nature
  8   I,  1 |          whole soul or only some part of it, the consideration
  9   I,  1 |     motion; but there may be one part, identical with that in
 10   I,  1 |      another, namely the sensory part, which is the source of
 11   I,  1 |        this not the intellectual part, is the source of locomotion.
 12   I,  1 |         say not the intellectual part; for other animals than
 13   I,  1 |     animal nature, but only some part or parts of it. Moreover,
 14   I,  1 |          show that this and that part of the process is necessitated
 15   I,  3 |         blood, if their blood is part of their essence.) From
 16   I,  3 |   differentia and matter. For no part of an animal is purely material
 17   I,  3 |  attribute of a triangle and not part of its essence that its
 18   I,  5 |         but the relation of such part to the total form. Similarly,
 19   I,  5 |      made for the soul, and each part of it for some subordinate
 20  II,  1 |       hand or face or other such part that one is earth, another
 21  II,  1 |       lodged in one and the same part of the body, as was stated
 22  II,  1 |         it is necessary that the part which is the primary seat
 23  II,  1 |         constitutes this central part, and in bloodless animals
 24  II,  2 |       portion of a heterogeneous part, such as face, in no sense
 25  II,  3 |        mesentery from its lowest part right up to the stomach.
 26  II,  4 |        never coagulates. For one part of the blood consists mainly
 27  II,  4 |          fibres, while the fluid part is evaporating.~Some at
 28  II,  4 |      turbid or clear.~The watery part of the blood is serum; and
 29  II,  4 |    become corrupted; so that one part of the serum is the resultant
 30  II,  4 | necessary process, while another part is material intended to
 31  II,  5 |       not expended on the fleshy part of the body, and is of an
 32  II,  5 |         in virtue of its sensory part, that is in virtue of its
 33  II,  5 |   prolific than others. For that part of the blood which should
 34  II,  6 |           For, having to act the part of a clasp, it must be of
 35  II,  7 |       wherever the action of any part is in excess, nature so
 36  II,  7 |          as to set by it another part with an excess of contrary
 37  II,  7 |          that have no brain, the part analogous to it-which is
 38  II,  7 |      heat, and leaves the earthy part behind. Just the same occurs
 39  II,  8 |         to be any bony or earthy part, worthy of notice, distinctly
 40  II,  8 |        These animals have also a part inside them corresponding
 41  II,  8 |        there is no such internal part, because the body, or, as
 42  II,  9 |           for each has a central part in which it begins, and
 43  II,  9 |       necessarily occurs in this part after a meal, nor, in females,
 44  II,  9 |         with them at all in this part of the treatise, and classifying
 45  II,  10|        than the rest, namely the part which serves for the ingestion
 46  II,  10|       ingestion of food, and the part which serves for the discharge
 47  II,  10|         yet are they without any part for the discharge of waste
 48  II,  10|      natural position; his upper part being turned towards that
 49  II,  10|          with flesh. But neither part of this statement is true.
 50  II,  10|         unable to cool any other part; and, as to the other half
 51  II,  10|          It is not only the fore part of the head that is destitute
 52  II,  10| destitute of flesh, but the hind part also. For, in all animals
 53  II,  10|        which more than any other part requires to be held up.
 54  II,  10|        is no brain in the hinder part of the head, and yet this
 55  II,  10|      connects it with the hinder part of the head. But no part
 56  II,  10|         part of the head. But no part that is without blood is
 57  II,  10|       one is placed in the front part of the head; because the
 58  II,  10|        proceeds, is in the front part of the body; and lastly
 59  II,  10|          cavity in the posterior part of the skull is destitute
 60  II,  10|       not the flesh or analogous part, but lies internally. In
 61  II,  14|          invariably gives to one part what she subtracts from
 62  II,  14|    thickness of the hair in this part has a final cause, being
 63  II,  16|         But in no animal is this part so peculiar as in the elephant,
 64  II,  16|        of using one and the same part for several purposes. For
 65  II,  16|     their full office, this same part is also, as already said,
 66  II,  17|           So long indeed is this part in serpents, that though
 67  II,  17|          apparent absence of the part can be rationally explained
 68  II,  17|   shortened also is the separate part which subserves it. The
 69  II,  17|           the projection of this part is quite invisible. The
 70  II,  17|      indistinct formation of the part in question.~The roof of
 71  II,  17|          it exists as a separate part, is never formed with such
 72  II,  17|        the tip which is the only part of the tongue separated
 73  II,  17|      desire is the pleasant. The part, however, by which food
 74  II,  17|       the Poulps, have some such part inside the mouth. As for
 75  II,  17|   Insects, some of them have the part which serves as tongue inside
 76  II,  17|      instance, so strong is this part that it enables them to
 77 III,  1 |         side, being broad in one part but sharp in another. Similar
 78 III,  1 |         the mouth also takes its part; but besides these functions
 79 III,  1 | considered. In man, however, the part which lies between the head
 80 III,  1 |         from the function of the part. For as man is the only
 81 III,  2 |          they occupy the weakest part of the whole body. Momus
 82 III,  2 |       they been set on any other part than they are, the encumbrance
 83 III,  2 |         is solid, this being the part of use in a blow. At the
 84 III,  2 |          prevent even the hollow part from being weak, the horn,
 85 III,  2 |         into weapons of defence. Part of it necessarily flows
 86 III,  3 |        are an example. The other part, or oesophagus, is the channel
 87 III,  3 |      distinct oesophagus; Such a part is in fact not required
 88 III,  3 |   contrived the epiglottis. This part is not found in all sanguineous
 89 III,  3 |       nobler and more honourable part invariably is placed uppermost,
 90 III,  4 |       all of them, others only a part, while no bloodless animals
 91 III,  4 |          a primary or dominating part. For nature, when no other
 92 III,  4 |       places the more honourable part in the more honourable position;
 93 III,  4 |          centre of the necessary part of the body, that is to
 94 III,  4 |      body, that is to say of the part which terminates in the
 95 III,  4 |      evident that the heart is a part of the vessels and their
 96 III,  4 |       structure. For its central part consists of a dense and
 97 III,  4 |    equally within reach of every part. Again, as neither the blood
 98 III,  4 |        blood itself, nor yet any part which is bloodless, is endowed
 99 III,  4 | sensation, it is plain that that part which first has blood, and
100 III,  4 |         sensation. And that this part is the heart is not only
101 III,  4 |          a primary or dominating part; and, moreover, in the most
102 III,  4 |         animals there is another part, the spleen, which as it
103 III,  4 | sensation; and the first sensory part is that which first has
104 III,  4 |         entirely in the anterior part of the body, in order to
105 III,  4 |       For it behoves the supreme part to be as tranquil as possible,
106 III,  4 |     viscera, and indeed the only part of the body, that is unable
107 III,  4 |          the primary or dominant part be diseased, there is nothing
108 III,  5 |    corresponding one-ness of the part in which it primarily abides.
109 III,  5 |      then, in the oneness of the part in which is lodged the prime
110 III,  5 |         the body. For since each part is formed of blood, each
111 III,  5 |         blood will flow from any part of it whatsoever that is
112 III,  5 |         occurs also in the upper part of the body, between the
113 III,  6 |        possession of a lung is a part of their essence, just as
114 III,  7 |          on the other hand, take part in the separation of the
115 III,  7 |         source of heat. For some part or other there must be which,
116 III,  7 |          kindling fire; and this part must be well protected,
117 III,  8 |        that she should give this part. For the superabundance
118 III,  8 |         formed that some special part is required to receive and
119 III,  9 |       never so fat but that some part, if not in both at any rate
120 III,  10|          possible. For the upper part is the more honourable,
121 III,  10|          exists; while the lower part exists for the sake of the
122 III,  10|        the rest, but the central part has more of a membranous
123 III,  10|      reality, however, it has no part whatsoever itself in the
124 III,  10|         explains why its central part is thin. For though this
125 III,  10|      motion quickly reaches this part, and heating it though but
126 III,  12|   increased size has caused some part of it to extend its growth
127 III,  12|          two, being broad in one part, narrow in another. Such,
128 III,  14|      between these, therefore, a part in which the change from
129 III,  14|        present variations in the part which acts as a recipient
130 III,  14|      either wide throughout or a part of it bulges just before
131 III,  14|       has a protuberance in some part, or is strong and fleshy,
132 III,  14|         connected with the lower part of the gut which serve the
133 III,  14|        also be some intermediate part, in which the change may
134 III,  14|          the jejunum; which is a part of the small gut, of the
135 III,  14|      this jejunum may occupy any part whatsoever of the upper