Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |   subject, while the other is a kind of educational acquaintance
 2   I,  1 |        and the like-taking each kind in hand inde. pendently
 3   I,  1 |         necessity of the second kind.~In the foregoing we have
 4   I,  1 |      and also an example of the kind of phenomena, the causes
 5   I,  5 |   venture on the study of every kind of animal without distaste;
 6  II,  1 |        admit the action of that kind or order. But it is only
 7  II,  1 |         the two are the same in kind, and if the latter is single
 8  II,  3 |       cavities shall serve as a kind of manger. For plants get
 9  II,  3 |      then, and others of a like kind, make it plain that the
10  II,  9 |        the joint, to serve as a kind of padding, and prevent
11  II,  13|         Birds therefore of this kind close the eye with the lower
12  II,  17| observer to have nothing of the kind, some of the fishes for
13  II,  17|         for example, there is a kind of shabby representative
14 III,  1 |        one and all of the sharp kind. In man, however, the number
15 III,  1 |        or what it may of a like kind.~Thus as males are stronger
16 III,  1 |         carnivorous, and eat no kind of vegetable food whatsoever.
17 III,  1 |         Similarly in each other kind of bird the beak is suited
18 III,  4 |         the horse and a certain kind of ox. In these exceptional
19 III,  4 |         animals there is also a kind of joint-like division,
20 III,  5 |   haemorrhages are of a passive kind, and not violent as are
21 III,  6 |         and the like, have this kind of lung; and, among inhabitants
22 III,  7 |       kidneys; while of a third kind it is doubtful in which
23 III,  7 |         it might be taken for a kind of bastard liver; while
24 III,  8 |         animals, alone of their kind, have a bladder, the sea-tortoise
25 III,  10|   constructing the midriff as a kind of partition-wall and fence,
26 III,  10|         the midriff, which is a kind of outgrowth from the sides
27 III,  10|        rapidity, nothing of the kind has ever yet occurred. Why,
28 III,  12|      only some of them. In what kind of animals this latter is
29 III,  14|       of the sharp interfitting kind. For there is but one small
30 III,  14|      called the colon, and to a kind of caecal dilatation. After
31 III,  15|      the fig; for juice of this kind coagulates the milk in the