Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |      treatise. There too it was stated in what cases absolute and
 2  II,  1 |      far, then, as has yet been stated, the relations between these
 3  II,  1 |        part of the body, as was stated in a former treatise, it
 4  II,  2 |         solid and fluid, as was stated in a former treatise, are
 5  II,  4 |      fluid, as has been already stated, passes off with it by evaporation,
 6  II,  5 |        But the blood, as before stated, is not sensitive; as therefore
 7  II,  6 | universal nutriment, as already stated, is blood; and the blood
 8  II,  8 |         indeed has been already stated. For in an insect there
 9  II,  10|        of what has already been stated concerning the brain. There
10  II,  10|       centre. There also it was stated that two of the senses,
11 III,  4 |      the truth of what has been stated is the fact that no sanguineous
12 III,  4 |       other animal. It has been stated in an earlier treatise that
13 III,  4 |      least one, for, as already stated, there must be some place
14 III,  5 |      the blood has already been stated. For every fluid requires
15 III,  6 |      gills in its place, as was stated in the treatise on Respiration.
16 III,  9 |        for, as already has been stated, it is attached to them
17 III,  10|   severally exist have now been stated. It is of necessity upon
18 III,  12|   explanation, has already been stated. Moreover, the self-same
19 III,  14|        the same purpose as that stated above.~The whole tribe of
20 III,  15|      multiple stomachs has been stated in the Problems.~ ~