Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |          formed. For there is no small difference between these
 2  II,  2 |   boiling water is hotter than a small fire, and yet gets cold
 3  II,  3 |     subdivision of the food into small bits facilitates the action
 4  II,  5 |        to say, it contains but a small proportion of water and
 5  II,  5 |       liable, like all bodies of small bulk, to be injuriously
 6  II,  6 |        they have naturally but a small amount of blood; and secondly
 7  II,  7 |          large, are numerous and small, and their blood scanty
 8  II,  7 |         must suppose, to compare small things with great, that
 9  II,  13|          of collision being thus small, nature, who makes nothing
10  II,  15|       set at the terminations of small blood-vessels. For the vessels
11  II,  16|    narrow dimensions to suit the small size of the head. In this
12  II,  17|     narrow; for in the great the small is included, but not the
13  II,  17|         but not the great in the small.~What has been said explains
14  II,  17|         in serpents, that though small while in the mouth it can
15 III,  1 |           to mince the food into small bits. They are also curved,
16 III,  1 |        whereas in the rest it is small, being placed at the extremity
17 III,  2 |       they contain. Thus no very small animal is known to have
18 III,  4 |      that these animals were too small to allow them to be seen.
19 III,  4 |      while it is still extremely small. For these parts are to
20 III,  4 |       animal’s heat, which being small is reduced to insignificance
21 III,  4 |        in a large room than in a small one, so also does the heat
22 III,  4 |       have less effect than in a small one. Moreover, all hot bodies
23 III,  4 |      indistinct and the cavities small in all or most fat animals.~
24 III,  4 |         stones, and growths, and small abscesses, as also are the
25 III,  5 |        though no vessel, however small, be visible in it. Yet there
26 III,  5 |    heated, and the mouths of the small vessels are dilated. Instances,
27 III,  5 |         owing to the heat in the small vessels having been too
28 III,  5 |          to its being absolutely small in amount, or to its being
29 III,  5 |          amount, or to its being small in proportion to the quantity
30 III,  6 |       while in the ovipara it is small and dry but capable of expanding
31 III,  6 | collapses from a large bulk to a small one, as does foam when it
32 III,  7 |       oviparous quadrupeds it is small, compact, and like a kidney.
33 III,  8 |      these animals, owing to the small amount of fluid which they
34 III,  8 |      land-tortoises an extremely small one.~
35 III,  9 |         were made up of numerous small kidneys, and not presenting
36 III,  10|      cause, namely to give it as small a proportion of humour as
37 III,  12|    residual matter within is but small. Hence it is that some of
38 III,  14|       kind. For there is but one small section in which it is otherwise.
39 III,  14|      both jaws the stomach is of small size. It may be classed
40 III,  14|         stomach of the dog is of small size, not much larger in
41 III,  14|         as a rule, animals of no small bulk, because of the thorough
42 III,  14|           which is a part of the small gut, of the gut, that is,