Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |         fashion with its several organs; in fact, to proceed in
 2   I,  4 |        agree in having analogous organs; for what in the bird is
 3   I,  4 |          the shape of particular organs, or of the whole body, that
 4   I,  5 |         and absolutely identical organs,-feet, feathers, scales,
 5   I,  5 |        groups the affections and organs are only so far identical
 6   I,  5 |   manifestly obtains between the organs which discharge these functions;
 7   I,  5 |        another, their respective organs will stand to each other
 8  II,  1 |       but also of the individual organs, it is necessary that the
 9  II,  3 |      many parts, seeing that the organs by which the various elaborations
10  II,  7 |       has no continuity with the organs of sense is plain from simple
11  II,  9 |        serve, when the parts are organs of motion, to facilitate
12  II,  9 |        means of defence. For the organs which are made out of these
13  II,  9 |        are confounded the entire organs and the substances of which
14  II,  10|        but few, few also are the organs required to effect them.
15  II,  10|       peculiar of all the animal organs; and out of these facts
16  II,  10|          and yet have no visible organs for these senses in the
17  II,  10|  activity. For these reasons the organs of the precise senses are
18  II,  10|         well-ordered manner. The organs of hearing are so placed
19  II,  10|    sounds from all quarters. The organs of vision are placed in
20  II,  10|          our motion. Lastly, the organs of smell are placed with
21  II,  10|         conspicuous in the other organs of sense. For there are
22 III,  2 |      body, so far as regards its organs of motion, consists of two
23 III,  2 |        of the males causes these organs, though equally useless,
24 III,  4 |        Moreover, as the external organs are not precisely alike
25 III,  7 |        the single and the double organs. For they may be regarded
26 III,  7 |    single organ, or as a pair of organs resembling each other in
27 III,  7 |        reality, however, all the organs are double. The reason for
28 III,  7 |        the brain and the several organs of sense tend in all animals
29 III,  9 |       this reason neither of the organs mentioned exists in this
30 III,  9 |   kidneys. For nature uses these organs for two separate purposes,
31 III,  9 |      such the functions of these organs.~In all animals that have
32 III,  9 |          from the right, and the organs on this side are in consequence
33 III,  9 | accompany the possession of such organs. But at the same time the
34 III,  9 |       heat. For placed, as these organs are, close to the surface,
35 III,  9 |          over the whole of these organs. But, should the like occur
36 III,  9 |        kidneys, yet should these organs become over-fat and diseased,
37 III,  10|      lying in close proximity to organs that have, it brings about