Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |             every one of the phenomena just enumerated. A discussion
 2   I,  1 |                is means to an end. For just as human creations are the
 3   I,  4 |                present nomenclature is just. Groups that only differ
 4   I,  4 |           ultimate species separately, just as we examine the species
 5   I,  5 |                world in which we live; just as a half glimpse of persons
 6  II,  1 |           genetically posterior to it, just as the heterogeneous parts
 7  II,  1 |                ducts and branches. For just as a stream of water deposits
 8  II,  2 |        individual, all the differences just enumerated distinguish the
 9  II,  3 |               is connoted in its name; just as if boiling water were
10  II,  3 |               the definition of blood, just as whiteness is included
11  II,  3 |                of natural heat. Again, just as there is a channel for
12  II,  4 |              will no longer coagulate; just as the watery residue of
13  II,  5 |               that makes it coagulate, just as the fibrous matter of
14  II,  6 |             marrow changes its colour, just as do the external parts
15  II,  7 |                the earthy part behind. Just the same occurs when pulse
16  II,  8 |        straightness and inflexibility; just as she has assigned to sanguineous
17  II,  9 |            bones themselves exist. For just as an artist, when he is
18  II,  13|       protection, their eyes are hard, just as though the lid were attached
19  II,  13|              Crustacea, with mobility (just as she has given some quadrupeds
20  II,  16|              and for life on dry land. just then as divers are sometimes
21  II,  16|              shall be of light weight; just as it makes it necessary
22  II,  16|               s faculty of speech. For just as nature has made man’s
23 III,  1 |               that such parts as those just mentioned are found, either
24 III,  1 |             called into play.~What has just been said applies to fishes
25 III,  1 |             into the ground with ease, just as, among quadrupeds, does
26 III,  3 |            fluid. For the consequences just mentioned occur invariably,
27 III,  3 |                which closes and opens, just as in the other case the
28 III,  4 |           enough when the body is only just formed, and while it is
29 III,  4 |              with a bone as a support; just as the bones serve as supports
30 III,  4 |             large size being cold. For just as a fire of equal size
31 III,  5 |           built out of the stones. Now just after the same fashion has
32 III,  5 |            seen but the blood-vessels; just as when fig-leaves or vine-leaves
33 III,  5 |                analogous to flesh. Now just as in irrigation the largest
34 III,  5 |                their being clogged up, just as the dykes for irrigation
35 III,  6 |               a part of their essence, just as much as the presence
36 III,  7 |           reflux into it of the fluid; just as happens to those who
37 III,  7 |             formation of scaly plates, just as in birds it is applied
38 III,  9 | blood-concoction is lard and suet. For just as a certain amount of fire
39 III,  10|               of which have a midriff, just as they all have a heart
40 III,  14|             the same as in the animals just mentioned. For here again
41 III,  14|      throughout or a part of it bulges just before it enters the stomach,
42 III,  14|               without a purpose, that, just as a narrower gut succeeds
43 III,  14|              the upper stomach, having just been swallowed, must of
44 III,  14|       intestine, but in males it comes just before the caecum and the