Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1| pre-existence of an efficient cause homogeneous with themselves, such as
 2   I,  1|          bone, blood, and all other homogeneous parts; not only these, but
 3  II,  1|    composition is that by which the homogeneous parts of animals, such as
 4  II,  1|          exists for the sake of the homogeneous parts, seeing that these
 5  II,  1|      Animals, then, are composed of homogeneous parts, and are also composed
 6  II,  1|         separately to the different homogeneous parts, one being soft another
 7  II,  1|         parts can be made up out of homogeneous parts, either from a plurality
 8  II,  1|       broadly, formed from a single homogeneous substance; but that homogeneous
 9  II,  1|     homogeneous substance; but that homogeneous substances should be formed
10  II,  1|           of animals are simple and homogeneous, while others are composite
11  II,  1|          and each one of the latter homogeneous. For it is in homogeneous
12  II,  1|           homogeneous. For it is in homogeneous parts alone that sensation
13  II,  1|           confined to the simple or homogeneous parts. But, as might reasonably
14  II,  1|        organ of touch, though still homogeneous, is yet the least simple
15  II,  1|         every animal must have some homogeneous parts; for these alone are
16  II,  1|        other viscera, is one of the homogeneous parts; for, if cut up, its
17  II,  1|           if cut up, its pieces are homogeneous in substance with each other.
18  II,  1|          one point of view they are homogeneous, in another heterogeneous.~
19  II,  2|                            2~Of the homogeneous parts of animals, some are
20  II,  2|         them. Of the hard and solid homogeneous parts bone, fish-spine,
21  II,  2|             be made in the class of homogeneous parts. For in some of them
22  II,  2|           the causes to which these homogeneous parts owe their existence?
23  II,  2|           or fluid. Thus one set of homogeneous parts represent the material
24  II,  2|          fluid.~Even the individual homogeneous parts present variations,
25  II,  2|          also with the other parts, homogeneous and heterogeneous alike.
26  II,  8|           to consider the remaining homogeneous parts, and will begin with
27  II,  9|           classifying them with the homogeneous parts, is that under one
28  II,  9|             we were considering the homogeneous fluids. For the treatise
29 III,  4|            Moreover, being as it is homogeneous, it has the character of