Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |        will be unable to do the office which that name implies.
 2   I,  5 |        blood, and with the same office. To treat of the common
 3  II,  7 |         it will not perform its office, but in the one case will
 4  II,  8 |     that have no bones the same office is fulfilled by some analogous
 5  II,  9 |        be unable to perform the office for the sake of which bones
 6  II,  9 |         they have an additional office, namely to serve as weapons;
 7  II,  10|        be able to perform their office. For in such animals as
 8  II,  16|         functions, to serve the office of the fore-feet; nature
 9  II,  16|         are shorn of their full office, this same part is also,
10  II,  16|      intended to serve a higher office, contributing in common
11  II,  16| severally adapted to fulfil the office mentioned above, and be
12 III,  1 |       teeth have one invariable office, namely the reduction of
13 III,  1 |   constructed for their general office, the front ones being sharp,
14 III,  1 |    alike, namely its alimentary office; but in some, besides this,
15 III,  1 |          though not in all, the office of respiration. All these
16 III,  1 |       to suit the variations of office. Therefore it is that in
17 III,  2 |        however, does the proper office of a horn belong; for they
18 III,  3 |       is no epiglottis, but its office is supplied by the larynx,
19 III,  6 |       and this is its universal office; but in one order of animals
20 III,  7 |   bladder to perform its proper office with greater perfection.~
21 III,  14|        imperfectly performs its office as regards the food, this
22 III,  14|      mouth fails to perform its office and fails even more completely-for