Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |       ultimate forms of animal life by bipartite division. But
 2  II,  2 |       constitution and mode of life of the several animals,
 3  II,  2 |       properties on which even life and death are largely dependent,
 4  II,  7 | cardiac heat and the centre of life is most delicate in its
 5  II,  9 |    marked in those that live a life of rapine. Thus it is that
 6  II,  10|      us among things that have life, yet are they without any
 7  II,  10|      share has fallen not mere life but life of high degree.
 8  II,  10|       fallen not mere life but life of high degree. Now such
 9  II,  10|         some who hold that the life of man-would be longer than
10  II,  13|       nothing in their mode of life which imperatively requires
11  II,  16|      shall be suited alike for life in the water and for life
12  II,  16|      life in the water and for life on dry land. just then as
13  II,  17|       land animal, to live the life of a fish, and this again
14 III,  1 |       is suited to the mode of life. Thus, in woodpeckers it
15 III,  1 |       other way to the mode of life. For a broad bill enables
16 III,  1 |       others of like habits of life, the tips of the bill end
17 III,  2 |        in the other actions of life.~Such then are the reasons
18 III,  3 |        say is the principle of life and the source of all motion
19 III,  4 |  suited to its special mode of life and motion, so is it with
20 III,  4 |    than at any later period of life, it being in the earliest
21 III,  4 |        which are necessary for life. For life can be maintained
22 III,  4 |        necessary for life. For life can be maintained even when
23 III,  6 |      them the man condition of life.~The organ of respiration
24 III,  11|       main governing powers of life, and that it is to governing