Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |           final end is the aim or purpose of the motion; and from
 2  II,  2 |        more serviceable for their purpose. The variations of the blood
 3  II,  3 |            make it plain that the purpose of the blood in sanguineous
 4  II,  3 |         writings. For our present purpose all that need be said is
 5  II,  7 |          and their excrement. The purpose of its presence in animals
 6  II,  8 |          junction have served any purpose; but in the case of touch
 7  II,  8 |          the soft parts, to which purpose they are adapted by their
 8  II,  8 |         bone-like than flesh. The purpose of this is to make the body
 9  II,  10|      covered with flesh, the very purpose for which animals are provided
10  II,  13|      upper and lower lids for the purpose. As birds are covered with
11  II,  15|           the moisture to another purpose.~
12  II,  16|        them useless for any other purpose. A nostril, then, is given
13  II,  16| separating from each other. Their purpose, as in other animals, is
14 III,  1 |          answer no such necessary purpose they do not possess at all.
15 III,  4 |           no other more important purpose stands in her way, places
16 III,  6 |      sufficient of itself for the purpose. The external cooling agent
17 III,  9 |       kidneys from the aorta. The purpose of this arrangement is to
18 III,  14|         such teeth would be to no purpose. The oesophagus again in
19 III,  14|          gut which serve the same purpose as that stated above.~The
20 III,  14|       folds of moderate size, the purpose of which is to lengthen
21 III,  14|           Neither is it without a purpose, that, just as a narrower