Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |         of a given creature when formed. For there is no small difference
 2   I,  1 |        an order, this part being formed first, that next, and so
 3   I,  1 |        out of which an animal is formed, to state, for instance,
 4   I,  1 |        of his tool this part was formed into a concavity, that into
 5  II,  1 |       are yet, to speak broadly, formed from a single homogeneous
 6  II,  1 | homogeneous substances should be formed out of a combination of
 7  II,  1 |        viscera, which are indeed formed from the same material as
 8  II,  1 |        proper substance shall be formed. Such, then, are the reasons
 9  II,  2 |          heterogeneous parts are formed; for each separate organ
10  II,  2 |           Now such things as are formed merely of water are solidified
11  II,  2 |          cold, while such as are formed of nothing but earth are
12  II,  5 |          For were the whole body formed of them it would perish.
13  II,  6 | nutriment out of which these are formed. Now the universal nutriment,
14  II,  6 |           In this then marrow is formed; this being the only spine
15  II,  9 |          actually continuous and formed a single bone, or, for purposes
16  II,  10|        one of the parts that are formed of blood.~The brain in all
17  II,  16|         are there any distinctly formed nostrils, nothing in fact
18  II,  16|       which they are provided is formed of a bone-like substance,
19  II,  16|         two separate pieces thus formed, narrowing them on either
20  II,  16|          with which the lips are formed is in direct proportion
21  II,  16|         is. For some letters are formed by closures of the lips
22  II,  17|      mouth is spinous; for it is formed by the close apposition
23  II,  17|          separate part, is never formed with such distinctness as
24 III,  1 |      weapons, they may either be formed into tusks, as for instance
25 III,  4 |        mistaken in the notion he formed of the viscera, if, that
26 III,  4 |       when the body is only just formed, and while it is still extremely
27 III,  4 |       therefore are each and all formed from sanguineous material,
28 III,  4 |     first of all the parts to be formed; and no sooner is it formed
29 III,  4 |      formed; and no sooner is it formed than it contains blood.
30 III,  4 |          no sooner is the embryo formed, than its heart is seen
31 III,  4 |     mentioned more than once, is formed in this organ. But inasmuch
32 III,  4 |  attributable to the heart being formed by the union of several
33 III,  5 |      parts are, as already said, formed out of the blood, it is
34 III,  5 |           For since each part is formed of blood, each must have
35 III,  7 |         fluid is very abundantly formed, their presence enables
36 III,  8 |        an amount of secretion is formed that some special part is
37 III,  9 |     other fluids. The fat is not formed in the kidneys themselves,
38 III,  9 |      flesh; and fat is therefore formed as a substitute for it,
39 III,  10|      substance of the viscera is formed. Thus they are of a bloody
40 III,  15|        consequently no rennet is formed. It is this difference in
41 III,  15|         manyplies that rennet is formed in animals with multiple