Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |        mode of ratiocination are different in natural science from
 2   I,  1 |       and of the mule, though in different ways as here set forth.
 3   I,  2 |        putting its members under different bifurcations, as is done
 4   I,  2 |           and others placed in a different class. The group Birds and
 5   I,  3 |  undifferentiated element in two different groups.~Again, if the species
 6   I,  3 |          than a single division; different groups must not be included
 7   I,  3 |     disruption of a species into different groups. For in almost all
 8   I,  3 |      what they have not, namely, different appellations; and which,
 9   I,  3 |         put a single group under different divisions or contrary groups
10  II,  1 |    distributed separately to the different homogeneous parts, one being
11  II,  1 |        pressure, and another and different property for simple prehension.
12  II,  2 |          to illustrate this. For different bloods differ in their degrees
13  II,  2 |          compare the bloods from different parts of the same individual
14  II,  2 |      individual or the bloods of different animals. For, in the individual,
15  II,  2 |          several senses; so that different statements, though in verbal
16  II,  2 |        than another in all these different fashions. Boiling water
17  II,  2 |          hotter are used in many different senses, and that no one
18  II,  6 |   already mentioned, is somewhat different from that of other bones.
19  II,  8 | Cephalopods the plan is entirely different, there being moreover a
20  II,  8 |         the arrangement is quite different from that of the Cephalopods;
21  II,  8 |        of the Cephalopods; quite different also from that which obtains
22  II,  9 |          unable to allot to many different parts one and the same superfluity
23 III,  1 |        ones, and these differ in different groups. Thus in some animals
24 III,  1 |        why the horns of cows are different from those of bulls, and,
25 III,  4 |          these also differing in different animals. Viscera, then,
26 III,  4 |        limbs vary in position in different animals, and are not to
27 III,  4 |           in swine for instance. Different hearts differ also from
28 III,  5 |          mutual relations of the different vessels must be looked for
29 III,  6 |         The lung differs much in different animals. For in some it
30 III,  12|   viscera present differences in different possessors. For the heart
31 III,  12|         spleen, again, varies in different animals. For in those that
32 III,  14|          in others it differs in different portions. Thus in some cases