Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  1 |       that out of the selfsame nutriment of which it is the recipient
 2  II,  2 | function. A second set are the nutriment of the first, and are invariably
 3  II,  2 |   being the dregs of the solid nutriment, the latter of the fluid.~
 4  II,  3 |     must take nourishment, and nutriment in all cases consists of
 5  II,  3 |    which the concocted food or nutriment shall pass out of the stomach
 6  II,  4 |        whole body is made. For nutriment supplies the material, and
 7  II,  4 |      the blood is the ultimate nutriment. It makes then a considerable
 8  II,  6 |        within the bones is the nutriment out of which these are formed.
 9  II,  6 |      formed. Now the universal nutriment, as already stated, is blood;
10  II,  6 |     little of it; for here the nutriment is spent in forming the
11  II,  6 |     surplus of the sanguineous nutriment apportioned to the bones
12  II,  7 |      of coldness. For when the nutriment steams upwards through the
13  II,  17|      and for the sucking up of nutriment. This is plainly to be seen
14 III,  2 |   teeth adds to the horns; the nutriment which in most animals goes
15 III,  5 |  source from which they obtain nutriment and as to the way in which
16 III,  5 |       earth and water-and both nutriment and blood are such-becomes
17 III,  7 |       from over-repletion with nutriment. Often, too, when the spleen
18 III,  8 |       solid but also of liquid nutriment. This increased consumption
19 III,  8 |    drinking’s sake but only as nutriment, insects for instance and
20 III,  14|   place as the yet unconcocted nutriment. For as the ingress of food
21 III,  14|        concerned, require more nutriment, and consume more fodder