Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |          in idea, but actually in time. For man is generated from
 2   I,  1 |       spring from it. At the same time the offspring is anterior
 3   I,  1 |       constraint of facts. In the time of Socrates a nearer approach
 4  II,  1 | underlying material.)~In order of time, then, the material and
 5  II,  1 |      other. But it is at the same time heterogeneous in virtue
 6  II,  2 |           is hot, and at the same time thin and clear. For such
 7  II,  2 |     hotter which takes the longer time in cooling, as also we call
 8  II,  4 |          like nature. At the same time too great an excess of water
 9  II,  6 |        character, and at the same time sinewy so as to admit of
10  II,  7 |          brain; while at the same time, in order to prevent any
11  II,  7 |         in the animal body at the time of birth have now nearly
12  II,  7 |       nutrition. Then will be the time to explain in what animals
13  II,  16|        thus may remain for a long time under the sea, so also have
14  II,  16|           considerable periods of time in the water, and is unable
15  II,  17|       there is but short space of time for the perception of savours,
16  II,  17|         cannot possibly spend any time in sucking out the juices;
17  II,  17|         serve at one and the same time for the tasting and for
18 III,  1 | interfitting teeth is at the same time furnished with tusks. For
19 III,  1 |            but to retain it for a time while triturating the food,
20 III,  2 |        use in a blow. At the same time, to prevent even the hollow
21 III,  3 |       only in such as at the same time have their skin covered
22 III,  3 |      would, indeed, take a longer time to shut down an epiglottis
23 III,  6 |           they abide for the most time in the water; and some that
24 III,  6 |         remain for a considerable time under water. For, inasmuch
25 III,  9 |           organs. But at the same time the fat has a final cause,
26 III,  10|           that for a considerable time, after decapitation, as
27 III,  14|           fish to linger or spend time in the act of mastication,
28 III,  14|     residual matter, which by the time it has got here has become
29 III,  14|           from food for a certain time. For then alone can one
30 III,  14|      which is very short, for the time occupied in the transition