Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |         proficiency; one of which may be properly called scientific
 2   I,  1 |  affections and conditions, which may be passed over for the present,
 3   I,  1 |          Very possibly also there may be other characters which,
 4   I,  1 |           or that way as the case may be. Now in the works of
 5   I,  1 |          be it a house or what it may. For if a house or other
 6   I,  1 |      result as is produced by art may occur spontaneously. Spontaneity,
 7   I,  1 |        Spontaneity, for instance, may bring about the restoration
 8   I,  1 |       source of motion; but there may be one part, identical with
 9   I,  1 |          results of necessity. It may, however, be asked, of what
10   I,  1 |           This third mode is what may be called hypothetical necessity.
11   I,  2 |      instance, the groups that we may call Sanguineous and Bloodless
12   I,  4 |    comprehend many species, there may be a question. For on the
13   I,  4 |            For on the one hand it may be urged that as the ultimate
14   I,  5 |       their midst, and ample data may be collected concerning
15   I,  5 |        structures, be it which it may, is under discussion, it
16   I,  5 |        case the common attributes may be called analogous, in
17  II,  1 |     properties of matter as there may be. second degree of composition
18  II,  1 |         inquire whether necessity may not also have a share in
19  II,  2 |     points to a sub-division that may be made in the class of
20  II,  2 |           variations of the blood may be selected to illustrate
21  II,  2 |        Two animals, for instance, may have eyes. But in one these
22  II,  2 |       eyes. But in one these eyes may be of fluid consistency,
23  II,  2 |        are hard; and in one there may be eyelids, in the other
24  II,  2 |          what the nature of blood may be, these are matters which
25  II,  2 |    contradiction with each other, may yet all be more or less
26  II,  2 |      several such, how many these may be. A body then is in one
27  II,  2 |          is possessed of heat, we may almost say, accidentally
28  II,  2 |         the hotter. For the first may be the hotter in one sense,
29  II,  2 |         For the actual substratum may not itself be hot, but may
30  II,  2 |        may not itself be hot, but may be hot when coupled witb
31  II,  2 |        knowing but that even fire may be another of these cases.
32  II,  2 |        For the substratum of fire may be smoke or charcoal, and
33  II,  3 |           plants, with which they may absorb their food from this
34  II,  3 |   successive stages of concoction may at last be attained. The
35  II,  4 |      whatever other animals there may be of a like nature. At
36  II,  5 |         open for decay. For decay may be said to be deficiency
37  II,  7 |       with it. In reality the two may be said to be utterly opposite
38  II,  7 |           the excesses of the two may counterbalance each other.
39  II,  7 |     counterbalanced, so that they may be reduced to moderation
40  II,  7 |           order, however, that it may not itself be absolutely
41  II,  7 |      absolutely without heat, but may have a moderate amount,
42  II,  7 |        however, are matters which may be suitably considered in
43  II,  7 |   excremental residua of the food may be suitably discussed by
44  II,  7 | concerning the semen and the milk may be dealt with in the treatise
45  II,  8 |           and anything else there may be of a like character.
46  II,  8 |          fish-spines, as the case may be. To come now to Insects.
47  II,  9 |          either a portion of what may be considered a continuous
48  II,  9 |       attachments; so that nature may use adjoining bones either
49  II,  9 |        bones; in order that there may be no hindrance to the expansion
50  II,  9 |       though they were stones. It may be mentioned also that the
51  II,  9 |      order that the animal itself may be strong, the same reason
52  II,  9 |          similar parts that there may be, will be considered farther
53  II,  13|         ears), in order that they may be able to turn to the light
54  II,  14|      defer any further remarks we may have to make on these matters
55  II,  15|        eyes; the former that they may shelter them, like the eaves
56  II,  16|         above the water, and thus may remain for a long time under
57  II,  16|       substance, in order that it may serve as a weapon as well
58 III,  1 |           defensive weapons, they may either be formed into tusks,
59 III,  1 |          is the case in swine, or may be sharp-pointed and interlock
60 III,  1 |       horns, or tusks, or what it may of a like kind.~Thus as
61 III,  1 |       parts, that their abundance may serve in lieu of any grinding
62 III,  3 |        being bipartite—the breath may be apportioned to their
63 III,  3 |           is given to it, that it may stretch when food is introduced;
64 III,  4 |        its wall is dense, that it may serve to protect the source
65 III,  4 |      towards the left, so that it may counterbalance the chilliness
66 III,  4 |       that the middle and odd one may serve as a centre common
67 III,  5 |           these are matters which may be more suitably considered
68 III,  5 |         heat to effect concoction may be due either to its being
69 III,  5 |         excess. This excess again may be of two kinds, either
70 III,  7 |           double organs. For they may be regarded either as constituting
71 III,  7 |         animal; the liver that it may effect concoction, the heart
72 III,  7 |     concoction, the heart that it may lodge the central source
73 III,  8 |          to such residue as there may be being converted into
74 III,  9 |        their opposite fellows; as may be seen in the fact that
75 III,  9 |           it, so that the kidneys may not be without protection.
76 III,  9 |           however, as fat as they may, they are never so fat but
77 III,  10|           abides the sensory soul may be undisturbed, and not
78 III,  10|       produced by the wound. This may possibly be the case. At
79 III,  10|          supposing that the trunk may run forwards to a certain
80 III,  14|        one condition to the other may be effected. These, however,
81 III,  14|       difficult of concoction, it may in consequence have several
82 III,  14|     antechamber in which the food may be stored up and undergo
83 III,  14|      stomach is of small size. It may be classed pretty nearly
84 III,  14|         part, in which the change may be effected, and where the
85 III,  14|           In females this jejunum may occupy any part whatsoever