Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |     let us say, or a man-that, owing to its being of such and
 2   I,  1 |       it happened to be broken owing to the contorted position
 3  II,  1 |        a sanguineous character owing to their being situated
 4  II,  4 |       and it is watery, either owing to its not being yet concocted,
 5  II,  4 |        being yet concocted, or owing to its having become corrupted;
 6  II,  6 |     and all a blood-like look, owing to the large amount of this
 7  II,  6 |     the blood within the bone, owing to the heat which is developed
 8  II,  6 |       being the only one which owing to its division into parts
 9  II,  6 |       has undergone concoction owing to its being enclosed within
10  II,  7 |     condenses again into water owing to the refrigeration, and
11  II,  7 |      coldness; and it is again owing to this superabundance that
12  II,  14| possessor. Now, in quadrupeds, owing to their inclined attitude,
13  II,  14|     the two sides. But in man, owing to his upright attitude,
14  II,  16|     solid hoof, the fore-feet, owing to the great size and weight
15 III,  3 |       this.~The windpipe then, owing to its position in front
16 III,  4 |   exceptional cases the heart, owing to its large bulk, is provided
17 III,  5 |       there, but are invisible owing to their being clogged up,
18 III,  5 |        and their blood watery, owing to the heat in the small
19 III,  7 |        are of a hot character, owing to the blood which they
20 III,  7 |  humours from the stomach, and owing to its bloodlike character
21 III,  7 |         the belly becomes hard owing to the reflux into it of
22 III,  8 |     either drink but sparingly owing to their lung being of a
23 III,  8 |      plates-all these animals, owing to the small amount of fluid
24 III,  8 |   fluid which they imbibe, and owing also to such residue as
25 III,  10|       what happens, should it, owing to its proximity to the
26 III,  10|        they are seen to laugh, owing to the heat produced by
27 III,  14| stomachs. For since the mouth, owing to its lack of teeth, only
28 III,  14|        of gluttonous appetite, owing to the arrangements for
29 III,  14|        in those animals which, owing either to their large size,