Book, Paragraph

  1   I,  1 |            a man-that, owing to its being of such and such characters,
  2   I,  1 |            such an order, this part being formed first, that next,
  3   I,  1 |            the substratum of matter being assumed to have certain
  4   I,  1 |             nostrils; air and water being the materials of which bodies
  5   I,  1 |  constitutes the form of the living being be the soul, or part of
  6   I,  1 |           the objects of intellect, being correlated, must belong
  7   I,  1 |           rise to any chance living being, nor spring from any chance
  8   I,  1 |            by nature, the offspring being at any rate that which in
  9   I,  3 |      follows that a privative term, being insusceptible of differentiation,
 10   I,  5 |   composition to which attention is being directed or which is the
 11  II,  1 |      necessarily be anterior to the being that is generated; but in
 12  II,  1 |          character and form of each being precedes the material. This
 13  II,  1 |    different homogeneous parts, one being soft another hard, one fluid
 14  II,  1 |    sense-organs the most corporeal, being either the flesh, or the
 15  II,  1 |            character owing to their being situated upon vascular ducts
 16  II,  2 |      bladder, the urine; the former being the dregs of the solid nutriment,
 17  II,  2 |          these is always hot, smoke being an uprising vapour, yet
 18  II,  2 |       substances, however, admit of being solidified, and what are
 19  II,  2 |           and burning. The term hot being used in all these various
 20  II,  3 |   solidified fluid, is spoken of as being actually and accidentally
 21  II,  3 |           These distinctions, then, being laid down, it is plain that
 22  II,  4 |       fluids. The fibres therefore, being earthy and solid, are turned
 23  II,  4 |             either owing to its not being yet concocted, or owing
 24  II,  5 |       result of abundant nutrition, being that surplus blood that
 25  II,  5 |           place lard; and this, not being of an earthy character,
 26  II,  6 |            developed in it from its being thus surrounded, undergoes
 27  II,  6 |         then marrow is formed; this being the only spine in which
 28  II,  6 |        space for it, and, moreover, being the only one which owing
 29  II,  6 |             concoction owing to its being enclosed within them.~
 30  II,  7 |      character. The reason for this being so is that of all substances
 31  II,  7 |    encompassing vessels, instead of being few and large, are numerous
 32  II,  7 |        scanty and clear, instead of being abundant and thick. We can
 33  II,  8 |           entirely different, there being moreover a contrast between
 34  II,  8 |             circular segments, this being the most advantageous condition,
 35  II,  8 |              the hardness, however, being of such a character as to
 36  II,  9 |             it they are continuous, being fastened together by the
 37  II,  9 |            other, either by the one being hollowed and the other rounded,
 38  II,  9 |           other rounded, or by both being hollowed and including between
 39  II,  9 |            differences between them being merely matters of degree.
 40  II,  10|             animals than in others, being most varied in those to
 41  II,  10|            position; his upper part being turned towards that which
 42  II,  10|            destitute of flesh; this being the necessary consequence
 43  II,  10|          the nature of water, water being of all transparent substances
 44  II,  10|            not apparent, the reason being that the primary organ of
 45  II,  11|           head hung downwards. This being the usual attitude of the
 46  II,  13|             The reason for the eyes being thus protected is that nature
 47  II,  13|          falling into the eyes; and being more frequent in man than
 48  II,  13|             anterior starting-point being preferable to a lateral
 49  II,  13|         eyes. The risk of collision being thus small, nature, who
 50  II,  14|             with scale-like plates, being hairless, have none. The
 51  II,  14| comparatively bald, in spite of its being the nobler of the two sides.
 52  II,  14|        Their hair, then, instead of being collected in these parts,
 53  II,  14|           stem be long, regard also being had to the condition of
 54  II,  14|             part has a final cause, being intended to protect the
 55  II,  16|           in this projection, there being no other available plan;
 56  II,  16|             nostril as a hand; this being the instrument with which
 57  II,  16|         supplying itself with food, being as great an impediment as
 58  II,  16|             soft and flexible, and, being such, is made, in addition
 59  II,  16|         animal, the reason for this being that of all animals man
 60  II,  17|         breadth; the object of this being to render it suitable for
 61  II,  17|          any other animal, softness being most impressionable by touch,
 62  II,  17|           they cannot pronounce. In being broad is comprised the possibility
 63  II,  17|           their gustatory sensation being as it were doubled.~Even
 64  II,  17|           The reason for their food being so rapidly transmitted to
 65  II,  17|            as it were, inverted, it being the upper jaw which in other
 66 III,  1 |      general office, the front ones being sharp, so as to cut the
 67 III,  1 |            of those on either side, being broad in one part but sharp
 68 III,  1 |            therefore are all sharp, being adapted only for cutting,
 69 III,  1 |            in the rest it is small, being placed at the extremity
 70 III,  1 |         face, this name, (prosopon) being, it would seem, derived
 71 III,  2 |           to protect an animal from being destroyed by others. Other
 72 III,  2 |            end alone is solid, this being the part of use in a blow.
 73 III,  2 |           even the hollow part from being weak, the horn, though it
 74 III,  2 |         that we are acquainted with being the gazelle. But in all
 75 III,  2 |           nature to useful account, being converted into weapons of
 76 III,  2 |              those in the upper jaw being deficient. For nature by
 77 III,  2 |          animals goes to the former being here spent on the augmentation
 78 III,  3 |            the sake of respiration, being the instrument by which
 79 III,  3 |            prevent the stomach from being placed directly after the
 80 III,  3 |            of the lung, by which—it being bipartite—the breath may
 81 III,  3 |           again, necessitates there being an oesophagus to unite mouth
 82 III,  3 |              and to prevent it from being rasped by particles as they
 83 III,  3 |             that, while the food is being ground to a pulp in the
 84 III,  4 |             early as the third day, being then no bigger than a point;
 85 III,  4 |            later period of life, it being in the earliest stage of
 86 III,  4 |            go through it. Moreover, being as it is homogeneous, it
 87 III,  4 |  blood-vessels, the blood elsewhere being always contained within
 88 III,  4 |          any of the other parts, it being, as thus shown, the starting-point
 89 III,  4 |            it is placed is far from being that of a primary or dominating
 90 III,  4 |      intermediate to the other two, being however of purer quality
 91 III,  4 |             be ensured by the blood being pure, and of moderate amount
 92 III,  4 |           attributable to the heart being formed by the union of several
 93 III,  4 |            the animal’s heat, which being small is reduced to insignificance
 94 III,  4 |         these also if of large size being cold. For just as a fire
 95 III,  4 |            is ever fat, the vessels being indistinct and the cavities
 96 III,  4 |            are least liable to such being the portion of the lung
 97 III,  5 |          the reason for the vessels being distributed throughout the
 98 III,  5 |            invisible owing to their being clogged up, just as the
 99 III,  5 |            may be due either to its being absolutely small in amount,
100 III,  5 |          small in amount, or to its being small in proportion to the
101 III,  6 |    terrestrial and that inspire air being nevertheless of such a bodily
102 III,  7 |           in the sense, that is, of being an inevitable concomitant.
103 III,  8 |           has a bladder; those only being apparently intended by nature
104 III,  8 |       sparingly owing to their lung being of a spongy texture, or
105 III,  8 |             residue as there may be being converted into feathers
106 III,  8 |           explanation of the matter being that in the sea-tortoises
107 III,  9 |       kidneys are of similar shape; being as it were made up of numerous
108 III,  9 |            latter. The right kidney being thus drawn upwards is in
109 III,  9 |        behind after this excretion, being of pure quality, is of easy
110 III,  9 |            the result of necessity; being, as explained, a consequence
111 III,  9 |           The kidneys, moreover, by being fat are the better enabled
112 III,  9 |        advantage from their kidneys being fat; and the fat is often
113 III,  9 |      connect these with the kidneys being of unbroken continuity.~
114 III,  10|           skin, and secondly to his being the only animal that laughs.
115 III,  10|           in laughter, the laughter being produced such a motion as
116 III,  12|          intermediate to these two, being broad in one part, narrow
117 III,  14|          horned animals; the reason being that horn-bearing animals
118 III,  14|             its dental arrangements being such as to match its stomach,
119 III,  14|        service. Its food, moreover, being of a thorny character, and
120 III,  14|           reduction, and their food being moist and not requiring
121 III,  14|             reduction of their food being very imperfect, and much
122 III,  14|            excremental residue from being discharged all at once.~