Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |      his acting in this or that way as the case may be. Now
 2   I,  1 |         any but the appropriate way can possibly be a hand in
 3   I,  1 |  implies. Precisely in the same way no part of a dead body,
 4   I,  1 |       struck his blow in such a way as to effect this, and what
 5   I,  1 |     proceed in exactly the same way as we should do, were we
 6   I,  1 |     should nothing stand in the way, we always say that such
 7   I,  1 |         Now exactly in the same way the body, which like the
 8   I,  1 |       are made-just in the same way, I say, the body, if it
 9  II,  3 |          and these are in every way solid; and it is to bodies
10  II,  4 |         so watery a mixture the way is prepared for the operation
11  II,  5 |         is but little blood the way is already open for decay.
12  II,  8 |       organ, either in the same way as the pupil is the organ
13  II,  17|        the water would make its way in during the process. Unless
14 III,  1 |        or adapted in some other way to the mode of life. For
15 III,  2 |       they are much less in the way of the movements of the
16 III,  3 |  important object stands in the way.~
17 III,  4 | important purpose stands in her way, places the more honourable
18 III,  5 |         nutriment and as to the way in which they absorb this
19 III,  5 |    therefore no longer find its way through them, though they
20 III,  7 |         present, as it were, by way of token, in an extremely
21 III,  7 |     some exists no more than by way of token. So also in the
22 III,  9 |       is a cavity. (This by the way explains why the kidney
23 III,  14|        and this explains by the way why dogs have to strain