Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |         treat, then there is no place for any other philosophy
 2   I,  1 |         must show that it takes place for such or such a final
 3   I,  5 |      analogous to a lung in its place; some have blood, others
 4  II,  1 |       in some animals takes the place of flesh.~Now as there cannot
 5  II,  1 |         is that which takes the place of a heart. For the heart,
 6  II,  2 |  something resembling it in its place. As regards the results
 7  II,  3 |       will find a more suitable place for exposition in the treatise
 8  II,  5 |    there is no suet, but in its place lard; and this, not being
 9  II,  6 |        that have fish-spines in place of bones have no other marrow
10  II,  6 |         chine. For in the first place they have naturally but
11  II,  7 |        enough. For in the first place it is cold even to the touch;
12  II,  7 |      animal in which this takes place. Man, again, has more sutures
13  II,  8 |        have no flesh, takes its place. The reason for so beginning
14  II,  9 |        were, would in the first place be unable to perform the
15  II,  9 |     will afford a more suitable place for their examination, seeing
16  II,  14|         man. This, in the first place, is the necessary result
17  II,  16|       by nature to supply their place, and give such help as otherwise
18  II,  17|         other. For in the first place the interior of the mouth
19  II,  17|       one which has changed its place. Moreover, it is the crocodile’
20 III,  2 |       final cause.~In the first place, then, the larger the bulk
21 III,  3 | necessity lie in the very front place of all, it follows that
22 III,  4 |      mistaken. For in the first place, according to their representation,
23 III,  4 |      stated, there must be some place in the heart to serve as
24 III,  5 |        also and in the selfsame place must necessarily be the
25 III,  5 |     bloodless animals takes the place of blood, and that the blood
26 III,  5 |        or fluid which takes its place, is potentially body and
27 III,  6 |     lung, but have gills in its place, as was stated in the treatise
28 III,  9 |       unable to find one single place of sufficient size, had
29 III,  9 |       fat. This is in the first place the result of necessity,
30 III,  14|        must not occupy the same place as the yet unconcocted nutriment.