Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |      first this and then that set in motion, and so on in
 2   I,  1 |     in different ways as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
 3   I,  1 |     those two modes which are set forth in the philosophical
 4   I,  5 |    pursued. Let us now try to set forth the causes of all
 5  II,  1 |       which have already been set forth in detail in the book
 6  II,  2 |      solid or fluid. Thus one set of homogeneous parts represent
 7  II,  2 |     of its function. A second set are the nutriment of the
 8  II,  2 |   fluid matter; while a third set are the residue of the second.
 9  II,  7 |     nature so contrives as to set by it another part with
10  II,  10| however, already been clearly set forth in the treatise on
11  II,  11|  freely from the head and are set to all appearance above
12  II,  14|      parts, is either thickly set over the whole dorsal surface,
13  II,  15|       cutting. The lashes are set at the terminations of small
14 III,  1 | cutting, and are numerous and set in many parts, that their
15 III,  1 |       several parts which are set on the head have now, pretty
16 III,  2 |      such animals the horn is set in the centre of the head;
17 III,  2 |     chose the head whereon to set the horns; and AEsop’s Momus
18 III,  2 |        For had the horns been set on the shoulders, or had
19 III,  2 |   shoulders, or had they been set on any other part than they
20 III,  9 |       of fat has already been set forth in other passages.
21 III,  10|      tickled they are quickly set a-laughing, because the
22 III,  10|    For to be tickled is to be set in laughter, the laughter
23 III,  10|     decapitation, as has been set forth and explained in other
24 III,  14|   which will be more suitably set forth when we come to deal