Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |         it is that makes the man, seeing that he is recognizable
 2   I,  1 |        would seem to be the case, seeing at any rate that when the
 3   I,  1 |       subject of natural science, seeing that everything that Nature
 4   I,  3 |        represent his essence. But seeing that this is not the case,
 5  II,  1 |         of the homogeneous parts, seeing that these are genetically
 6  II,  2 |    treatise.~In conclusion, then, seeing that the terms hot and hotter
 7  II,  3 |        must belong to many parts, seeing that the organs by which
 8  II,  4 |           reasonably be expected, seeing that the blood is the material
 9  II,  5 |         is neither lard nor suet, seeing that they are nothing but
10  II,  6 | appearance, which is but natural, seeing that the parts are all constructed
11  II,  9 |      place for their examination, seeing that the former of the two
12  II,  10|         of any of the sensations, seeing that it is itself as utterly
13  II,  16|         one that lives in swamps. Seeing then that it has to get
14  II,  16|        land animal and has blood; seeing, also, that its excessive
15 III,  1 |           as are saw-toothed. For seeing that their mode of warfare
16 III,  2 |           which it produces, but, seeing how heavy the horns are,
17 III,  5 |          the source of the blood, seeing that it thence derives its
18 III,  7 |           must be well protected, seeing that it is, as it were,
19 III,  10|       after the head has been cut seeing that bloodless animals at
20 III,  11|          require most protection, seeing that they are the main governing