Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |         distinct, but yet are all forms of animal progression.)
 2   I,  1 |        the Reason, and the Reason forms the starting-point, alike
 3   I,  2 |       definitions of the ultimate forms of animal life by bipartite
 4   I,  3 |          there can be no specific forms of a negation, of Featherless
 5   I,  3 |          at the ultimate specific forms of the animal, or any other,
 6   I,  3 |         number of ultimate animal forms. For assume an order of
 7   I,  3 | definition of any of the ultimate forms by dichotomy of the larger
 8   I,  3 |        any of the ultimate animal forms by dichotomous division.~
 9   I,  4 |        closely allied subordinate forms, whether they are groups
10  II,  1 |          is the composition which forms the heterogeneous parts,
11  II,  5 |        blood concocted into these forms as a result of abundant
12  II,  7 |   consists of marrow, and that it forms the commencement of that
13  II,  7 |     influence of this region, and forms defluxions of phlegm and
14  II,  8 |           beginning is that flesh forms the very basis of animals,
15  II,  8 |         termed in them, the head, forms but a short sac, whereas
16  II,  9 |         which it begins, and each forms a continuous whole. For
17  II,  10|          external parts and their forms are more familiar to us
18  II,  13|            and these in all their forms are harder than hairs, so
19  II,  14|           Libyan ostrich, indeed, forms an exception; for, though
20  II,  14|           in dogs, or, sometimes, forms a mane, as in horses and
21  II,  16|         by a bonelike beak, which forms a compound substitute for
22 III,  15|    without horns does not. Rennet forms in the hare because it feeds