Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |  Ought we, for instance (to give an illustration of what
 2   I,  1 |    physiologists, when they give an account of the development
 3   I,  1 |   For a given germ does not give rise to any chance living
 4   I,  3 |  with antecedent I mean, to give an instance, Manycleft-footed
 5   I,  5 |  attain of celestial things give us, from their excellence,
 6   I,  5 |  spirit that designed them, give immense pleasure to all
 7   I,  5 |      and then to attempt to give their explanation. Many
 8  II,  4 |    they have been made hot, give off more heat than fluids.
 9  II,  8 |  bones are a contrivance to give security to the soft parts,
10  II,  9 |     that, when struck, they give off sparks, as though they
11  II,  10| already concocted, and they give off as its equivalent their
12  II,  16|     supply their place, and give such help as otherwise would
13 III,  2 |   however, does nature ever give more than one adequate means
14 III,  5 |    and in its substance.~To give an illustration of this.
15 III,  5 |     them, though they still give passage to the humour which
16 III,  5 |  positions, and by so doing give compactness to the body.
17 III,  7 |   the body. For the vessels give off branches which run to
18 III,  8 |  reasonable that she should give this part. For the superabundance
19 III,  10|    a final cause, namely to give it as small a proportion
20 III,  14|     saved from the teeth to give hardness to the palate.