Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |            alike, seems to admit of two distinct kinds of proficiency;
 2   I,  1 |          must decide which of these two causes comes first, which
 3   I,  1 |            difference between these two views. The best course appears
 4   I,  1 |          air and by earth. Of these two answers the artificer’s
 5   I,  1 |           as nature is spoken of in two senses, and the nature of
 6   I,  1 |           is in the latter of these two senses that either the whole
 7   I,  1 |              For every germ implies two organisms, the parent and
 8   I,  1 |             we know.~There are then two causes, namely, necessity
 9   I,  1 |          can be of neither of those two modes which are set forth
10   I,  1 |           plain then that there are two modes of causation, and
11   I,  1 |          this one element, or those two or three elements, or a
12   I,  1 |      necessity in the former of the two senses. But the alternation
13   I,  3 |         start with a dichotomy into two contradictories. (Suppose
14   I,  3 |          instance we start with the two contradictories, Feathered
15   I,  3 |          and differentiated. So any two sanguineous groups must
16   I,  3 |         undifferentiated element in two different groups.~Again,
17   I,  3 |         four or some other power of two, and will also be the number
18   I,  3 |           whose angles are equal to two right angles, and figures
19   I,  3 |           are together greater than two right angles. For it is
20   I,  3 |             its angles are equal to two right angles.~Again, the
21   I,  4 |       appellation to comprehend the two groups of Water animals
22  II,  1 |             relations between these two orders of parts are determined
23  II,  1 |       property in esse, so that the two are the same in kind, and
24  II,  2 |           better or slightly worse. Two animals, for instance, may
25  II,  2 |   substances are referable to these two elementary principles; and
26  II,  2 |            to be painful. Again, of two things, that is the hotter
27  II,  2 |          inflammable one. Again, of two masses of one and the same
28  II,  2 |         than the smaller. Again, of two bodies, that is said to
29  II,  2 |             For to call that one of two bodies the hotter, which
30  II,  2 |           matter to decide which of two bodies is the hotter. For
31  II,  7 |             with it. In reality the two may be said to be utterly
32  II,  7 |            that the excesses of the two may counterbalance each
33  II,  7 |          the work is wrought by the two in conjunction. So far then
34  II,  8 |            a contrast between these two themselves. For in neither
35  II,  8 |    considerable length in the other two; and it was this length
36  II,  9 |        flexure, as though they were two and distinct. And similarly
37  II,  9 |            padding, and prevent the two extremities from grating
38  II,  9 |       seeing that the former of the two is the very foundation of
39  II,  10|            perfect kinds, there are two parts more essential than
40  II,  10|     Intervening again between these two parts there is invariably
41  II,  10|             also it was stated that two of the senses, namely touch
42  II,  10|      circumference of the head into two equal halves; for they have
43  II,  10|             as the body consists of two parts, a right half and
44  II,  10|             of sense. For there are two ears and two eyes, and the
45  II,  10|          For there are two ears and two eyes, and the nostrils,
46  II,  10|           joined together, are also two. Were these latter otherwise
47  II,  10|          why nature has brought the two nostrils together and placed
48  II,  13|           In the Vivipara there are two of these; and both are used
49  II,  13| starting-point for nictitation than two; and in these birds this
50  II,  14|             being the nobler of the two sides. But in man, owing
51  II,  14|       covering to the nobler of the two surfaces; for invariably
52  II,  15|         placed over the junction of two bones, which is the reason
53  II,  16|            were to lengthen out the two separate pieces thus formed,
54  II,  16|           practice, has used it for two distinct operations, namely
55  II,  16|           It was necessary that the two parts which we are discussing
56 III,  2 |       organs of motion, consists of two distinct parts, the right
57 III,  2 |            great majority of cases, two in number. Still there are
58 III,  2 |         nature as horn; so that the two naturally undergo division
59 III,  3 |          sort of tube common to the two divisions of the lung, by
60 III,  4 |          then one or other of these two parts must be the central
61 III,  4 |           in smaller animals it has two; and in all has at least
62 III,  4 |          the main blood-vessels are two in number, namely the so-called
63 III,  4 |        inasmuch, moreover, as these two vessels present differences,
64 III,  4 |        whenever it is possible, has two receptacles. And this possibility
65 III,  4 |           intermediate to the other two, being however of purer
66 III,  5 |         aorta. For it is into these two that the blood first passes
67 III,  5 |       explain why these vessels are two, and why they spring from
68 III,  5 |             reason, then, why these two vessels coalesce into one
69 III,  5 |             The vessels, again, are two, because the body of every
70 III,  5 |         This excess again may be of two kinds, either quantitative
71 III,  5 |       diverge, they each split into two, and the great vessel passes
72 III,  7 |            is double, consisting of two halves, which are however
73 III,  7 |           all animals to consist of two parts; and the same explanation
74 III,  7 |            though they had actually two lungs. As to the kidneys,
75 III,  7 |           liver plainly consists of two parts; of which the larger
76 III,  7 |             manifestly divided into two parts. Examples of such
77 III,  7 |            the appearance of having two livers, and by the cartilaginous
78 III,  7 |           have said, that there are two sides to the body, a right
79 III,  7 |           animals, then, need these two parts; and this explains
80 III,  7 |             this explains why these two viscera, and these two alone,
81 III,  7 |        these two viscera, and these two alone, are invariably found
82 III,  7 |         than the right. For each of two contraries has been so placed
83 III,  9 |        nature uses these organs for two separate purposes, namely
84 III,  9 |            difference between these two kinds of fat has already
85 III,  12|          form intermediate to these two, being broad in one part,
86 III,  14|        always under one or other of two headings, namely as resembling
87 III,  15|          this terminal one from the two first, namely in the so-called