Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |             what is the process of formation of each animal; or whether
 2   I,  1 |         causes by its currents the formation of the stomach and the other
 3   I,  4 | universally as indications for the formation of groups, for almost all
 4   I,  4 |            that has determined the formation of the larger groups. It
 5   I,  5 |      reasons that determined their formation. We therefore must not recoil
 6  II,  1 |           to define the process of formation. For the definition of house-building
 7  II,  2 |          essential elements in its formation, or contribute to the proper
 8  II,  4 |          intended to serve for the formation of the blood.~
 9  II,  12|            proper material for the formation of ears. Exactly the same
10  II,  12|          is a quadruped of stunted formation.~
11  II,  13|           so does not allow of the formation of an upper eyelid, whereas
12  II,  17| necessarily involves an indistinct formation of the part in question.~
13 III,  1 |     contribute in many ways to the formation of letter-sounds.~In some
14 III,  2 |           her in some cases to the formation of tusks and teeth, in others
15 III,  2 |            teeth, in others to the formation of horns. Thus it is that
16 III,  4 |           in the earliest stage of formation that the nature of the material
17 III,  7 |          is the main cause for the formation of the spleen; the existence
18 III,  7 |           and to be applied to the formation of feathers and scales.
19 III,  7 |         growth of the body and the formation of scaly plates, just as
20 III,  7 |         birds it is applied to the formation of feathers.~On the other
21 III,  9 |          the flesh allotted to the formation of the kidneys, unable to
22 III,  9 |       forth in other passages. The formation, then, of fat in the kidneys