Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |          species separately would necessarily involve frequent repetitions
 2   I,  1 |        statuary’s art, which must necessarily precede the statue; for
 3   I,  1 |        process of his development necessarily such as it is; and therefore
 4   I,  2 |        cannot be employed, for it necessarily involves such breaking up
 5   I,  3 |   differentiae than this one will necessarily be required to define him;
 6  II,  1 |           generative process must necessarily be anterior to the being
 7  II,  1 |      productions. So that it must necessarily be that the elementary material
 8  II,  3 |           stomach, and there must necessarily be something to receive
 9  II,  7 |      plain, that all animals must necessarily have a certain amount of
10  II,  9 |  hindrance to the expansion which necessarily occurs in this part after
11  II,  9 |        tusks. All these parts are necessarily of solid and earthy character;
12  II,  10|            Moreover it cannot but necessarily be that the more precise
13  II,  13|    however, as such hardness must necessarily blunt the sharpness of vision,
14  II,  14|        most heat, there also must necessarily occur the greatest outgrowth.
15  II,  16|           the water, and yet must necessarily breathe, inasmuch as it
16  II,  17|         of a fish, and this again necessarily involves an indistinct formation
17 III,  1 |           thus admitted they must necessarily discharge again without
18 III,  2 |           and this therefore they necessarily occupy. In this position,
19 III,  2 |    weapons of defence. Part of it necessarily flows to the upper portion
20 III,  3 |         is to produce sounds must necessarily be not only smooth but firm.
21 III,  4 |          sanguineous animals must necessarily have blood is self-evident.
22 III,  4 | blood-vessels. These, again, must necessarily have one primary source.
23 III,  5 |           the selfsame place must necessarily be the source of heat; and,
24 III,  7 |         is, that, in animals that necessarily have a spleen, this organ
25 III,  8 |        This increased consumption necessarily entails the production of
26 III,  10|          nearest to the ribs must necessarily be fleshier than the rest,
27 III,  14|        periods, so also must they necessarily occur in distinct places.
28 III,  14|         character, and its tongue necessarily made of a fleshy substance,