Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |      like those of animals with solid hoofs. Now even with differentiae
 2  II,  1 |        treatises. For fluid and solid, hot and cold, form the
 3  II,  1 |         hard, one fluid another solid, one viscous another brittle;
 4  II,  2 |      and fluid, others hard and solid; and of the former some
 5  II,  2 |        to them. Of the hard and solid homogeneous parts bone,
 6  II,  2 |       this whether the parts be solid or fluid. Thus one set of
 7  II,  2 |   former being the dregs of the solid nutriment, the latter of
 8  II,  2 |       to be termed hot or cold, solid or fluid. For it appears
 9  II,  2 |  expectation. For hot and cold, solid and fluid, as was stated
10  II,  2 |       oil; yet it gets cold and solid more rapidly than this other
11  II,  2 |       constituent is water, the solid matter is again soluble.
12  II,  3 |        we have next to treat of solid and fluid. These terms are
13  II,  3 |       things that are actually, solid or fluid. Ice for example,
14  II,  3 |       actually and accidentally solid, while potentially and essentially
15  II,  3 | potentially and essentially are solid. Now separate the constituents
16  II,  3 |      and these are in every way solid; and it is to bodies that
17  II,  3 |        it is to bodies that are solid in this complete manner
18  II,  3 |  complete manner that the term "solid" is most properly and absolutely
19  II,  3 |        cold, so also is it with solid and fluid. We can therefore
20  II,  3 |     cases consists of fluid and solid substances, and since it
21  II,  4 |     therefore, being earthy and solid, are turned into so many
22  II,  5 |      all such appurtenances are solid and earthy in character.
23  II,  6 |      whose bones are strong and solid, as is the case with the
24  II,  7 |      treated, it turns hard and solid, inasmuch as the water is
25  II,  7 |         either too fluid or too solid, it will not perform its
26  II,  9 |     substance, takes first some solid body as a basis, and round
27  II,  9 |        large species, where the solid foundation of the body requires
28  II,  9 |      surrounding flesh that its solid base shall be soft and mucilaginous.
29  II,  9 |        as nails, hoofs, whether solid or cloven, horns, and the
30  II,  9 |        parts are necessarily of solid and earthy character; for
31  II,  16|         conveys food, fluid and solid alike, to its mouth. With
32  II,  16|     foot has neither cloven nor solid hoof, the fore-feet, owing
33 III,  2 |       some of those that have a solid hoof, serving them as an
34 III,  2 |      horned, though its hoof is solid.~Again as the body, so far
35 III,  2 |       while in the latter it is solid. In such animals the horn
36 III,  2 |         horn should go with the solid rather than with the cloven
37 III,  2 |         hoof. For hoof, whether solid or cloven, is of the same
38 III,  2 |        hoofs, which thus became solid, should have taken away
39 III,  2 |  animals in which the horns are solid throughout, and are also
40 III,  2 |  distance, and the end alone is solid, this being the part of
41 III,  2 |    grows out of the skin, has a solid piece from the bones fitted
42 III,  3 |        morsel of food, fluid or solid, slips into it by accident,
43 III,  4 |       heart is pointed and more solid than the rest of the organ.
44 III,  8 | ordinary quantity not merely of solid but also of liquid nutriment.
45 III,  9 |         of this animal are more solid than those of any other,
46 III,  9 |        of the fluid through the solid substance of the organ,
47 III,  9 |         is left in the ashes of solid substances after combustion,
48 III,  9 |         side are naturally more solid and more suited for motion
49 III,  12|      dog. While in animals with solid hoofs it is of a form intermediate