Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |           they are made, but also flesh, bone, blood, and all other
 2   I,  1 |         manifestly is it with the flesh and all other similar parts.~
 3   I,  5 |         of the human frame-blood, flesh, bones, vessels, and the
 4  II,  1 |         of animals, such as bone, flesh, and the like, are constituted
 5  II,  1 |  compounded out of bones, sinews, flesh, and the like, but not these
 6  II,  1 |       corporeal, being either the flesh, or the substance which
 7  II,  1 |        animals takes the place of flesh.~Now as there cannot possibly
 8  II,  2 |          bile, milk when present, flesh, and their various analogues.
 9  II,  2 |     constructed of bones, sinews, flesh, and the like; which are
10  II,  3 |        the food, whereas when the flesh is touched sensation is
11  II,  3 |         united by growth with the flesh, but simply lies loose in
12  II,  5 |          that is in virtue of its flesh, or of the substance analogous
13  II,  5 |        the substance analogous to flesh. But the blood, as before
14  II,  8 |        parts, and will begin with flesh, and with the substance
15  II,  8 |           in animals that have no flesh, takes its place. The reason
16  II,  8 |          for so beginning is that flesh forms the very basis of
17  II,  8 |           of Touch; and it is the flesh, or analogous substance,
18  II,  8 |         it is for the sake of the flesh that all the other parts
19  II,  8 |          which is intermediate to flesh and sinew, so as not to
20  II,  8 |    readily destructible as actual flesh. I call this substance intermediate
21  II,  8 |         substance intermediate to flesh and sinew, because it is
22  II,  8 |         earthy and bone-like than flesh. The purpose of this is
23  II,  9 |         or an arrow lodged in the flesh. Similarly if a vessel were
24  II,  9 | fashioning the animal body out of flesh. Thus we find all the fleshy
25  II,  9 |      advantage of the surrounding flesh that its solid base shall
26  II,  9 |           of all these substances flesh and bone form the basis.
27  II,  10|          the head is destitute of flesh; this being the necessary
28  II,  10|         abundantly furnished with flesh; and they account for the
29  II,  10|          too thickly covered with flesh. But neither part of this
30  II,  10|        brain thickly covered with flesh, the very purpose for which
31  II,  10|         head that is destitute of flesh, but the hind part also.
32  II,  10|           head heavily laden with flesh, this would be impossible;
33  II,  10|         proof that the absence of flesh from the head has no reference
34  II,  10|           this is as much without flesh as is the front.~In some
35  II,  10|          of this sense is not the flesh or analogous part, but lies
36  II,  13|       made of skin and contain no flesh that neither they, nor the
37  II,  16|        Therefore are they made of flesh, and flesh is softer in
38  II,  16|           they made of flesh, and flesh is softer in man than in
39  II,  17|       roof of the mouth resembles flesh, even in many of the fishes;
40 III,  3 |           to the dryness of their flesh and to the hardness of their
41 III,  3 |   epiglottis made of the peculiar flesh of these animals, and shaped
42 III,  4 |           is comparatively little flesh over the breast, whereas
43 III,  5 |           is potentially body and flesh, or substance analogous
44 III,  5 |         or substance analogous to flesh. Now just as in irrigation
45 III,  5 |           converted actually into flesh, though potentially they
46 III,  5 |      explains why, so long as the flesh of an animal is in its integrity,
47 III,  7 |        the loose texture of their flesh allows the residual fluid
48 III,  8 |         exhale through the porous flesh, as it does in birds and
49 III,  9 |        like bodies, as though the flesh allotted to the formation
50 III,  9 |           is thickly covered with flesh, so as to form a shield
51 III,  9 |        bendings, are destitute of flesh; and fat is therefore formed
52 III,  10|          for, had it been made of flesh throughout, it would have
53 III,  11|          protection, destitute of flesh so as neither to attract
54 III,  13|           viscera differ from the flesh not only in the turgid aspect
55 III,  13|      within the body, whereas the flesh is placed on the outside.