Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |     be such in virtue of his having this ability. It will, however,
 2   I,  1 |  branch of knowledge without having it in all.~It is plain then
 3   I,  4 |     remote and only agree in having analogous organs; for what
 4   I,  4 |      its professed purposes.~Having laid this foundation, let
 5   I,  5 |    of the higher philosophy. Having already treated of the celestial
 6  II,  1 |      that which is generated having a cause in which it originates
 7  II,  1 |    reached the end and goal, having the third degree of composition,
 8  II,  2 |   animals, some animals only having parts analogous to them.
 9  II,  4 |   concocted, or owing to its having become corrupted; so that
10  II,  6 |    that of other bones. For, having to act the part of a clasp,
11  II,  9 |  limbs admit of flexure, and having their extremities adapted
12  II,  13|   free from the necessity of having eyes of fluid consistency
13 III,  2 |   comes nearest to each side having its own horn.~Again, it
14 III,  2 |  fault with the bull for not having its horns upon its shoulders.
15 III,  3 | which have been mentioned as having no epiglottis owe this deficiency
16 III,  5 |  resembled blood, their body having become loose and flabby,
17 III,  5 |    heat in the small vessels having been too scanty for its
18 III,  7 | which have the appearance of having two livers, and by the cartilaginous
19 III,  9 |    that have been mentioned, having already assumed in great
20 III,  14|      it, in spite of its not having been ground into a pulp.
21 III,  14|   food in the upper stomach, having just been swallowed, must