Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |    educated man should be able to form a fair off-hand judgement
 2   I,  1 |          house, has this and that form; and because it has this
 3   I,  1 |      because it has this and that form, therefore is its construction
 4   I,  1 |        concretion of material and form. For a couch is such and
 5   I,  1 |          couch is such and such a form embodied in this or that
 6   I,  1 |          matter with this or that form; so that its shape and structure
 7   I,  1 |         evident to every one what form it is that makes the man,
 8   I,  1 |          and causes of the animal form, speak very much like such
 9   I,  1 |          both in substance and in form, and to deal after the same
10   I,  1 |    something that constitutes the form of the living being be the
11   I,  1 |         receiving such and such a form.~What has been said suggests
12   I,  1 |          that any abstraction can form a subject of natural science,
13   I,  3 |        privative terms inevitably form one branch of dichotomous
14   I,  3 |          led them for instance to form the class of Birds and the
15   I,  4 |       possess one common specific form, it will suffice to state
16   I,  4 |        Testacea have been made to form each a separate class. For
17   I,  5 | generations and combinations is a form of the beautiful.~If any
18   I,  5 |         of such part to the total form. Similarly, the true object
19   I,  5 |           and the totality of the form, independently of which
20  II,  1 |          and solid, hot and cold, form the material of all composite
21  II,  1 |      final cause is some definite form or similar end; for man
22  II,  1 |          definitive character and form of each being precedes the
23  II,  3 |    substance while it is blood in form, is not hot. Blood then
24  II,  5 |          blood which should go to form semen and seed is used up
25  II,  6 |           and does not assume the form of lard, then the marrow
26  II,  6 |          suet; while it takes the form of lard in those that have
27  II,  9 |       individuality; but they all form parts of one whole. For
28  II,  9 |         substances flesh and bone form the basis. Semen and milk
29  II,  10|           out of these facts they form an argument, by which they
30  II,  16|       present no great variety of form in the organ of smell. In
31  II,  16|         to a narrow end, so as to form what is called a snout,
32  II,  16|          this nostril to have the form of a proboscis, had it been
33 III,  1 |     cavity which they enclose and form. The teeth have one invariable
34 III,  1 |        have teeth of the serrated form, with the single exception
35 III,  1 |        dimensions. The contracted form belongs to such animals
36 III,  1 |            This is its invariable form in such animals as are saw-toothed.
37 III,  1 |          tapering snout. For this form is suited for their purposes,
38 III,  1 |         food whatsoever. For this form renders it serviceable to
39 III,  2 |        used in the animal body to form bone. But in the larger
40 III,  7 |            in an extremely minute form, the liver plainly consists
41 III,  7 |           as happens to those who form too much urine, for they
42 III,  8 |        animals with scaly plates, form the only exception; and
43 III,  9 |        those of any other, and in form resemble the kidneys of
44 III,  9 |      covered with flesh, so as to form a shield for the heart and
45 III,  11|         close in texture so as to form a good protection, destitute
46 III,  12|           Such differences in its form present themselves even
47 III,  12|          like, it is of a rounded form; excepting when increased
48 III,  12|       with solid hoofs it is of a form intermediate to these two,
49 III,  14|      enters the stomach, so as to form a preparatory store-house