Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |                 nature of an animal; and inasmuch as it is the presence of
 2   I,  4 |                 the real existences; but inasmuch as these individuals possess
 3  II,  1 |                   and the whole arm. But inasmuch as there is a great variety
 4  II,  6 |              through the whole backbone, inasmuch as this bone consists of
 5  II,  7 |                 it turns hard and solid, inasmuch as the water is evaporated
 6  II,  10|               and fruits. Plants, again, inasmuch as they are without locomotion,
 7  II,  13|          essential requisites for birds, inasmuch as they have to use their
 8  II,  13|               the animal saw through it. Inasmuch, however, as such hardness
 9  II,  16|                must necessarily breathe, inasmuch as it is a land animal and
10 III,  1 |                 it is invariably hooked, inasmuch as these birds are carnivorous,
11 III,  4 |                formed in this organ. But inasmuch as the main blood-vessels
12 III,  4 |                 origin of other vessels; inasmuch, moreover, as these two
13 III,  5 |              treatise on Generation. But inasmuch as the parts are, as already
14 III,  6 |              this phenomenon of jumping, inasmuch as he alone is influenced
15 III,  6 |      considerable time under water. For, inasmuch as they have but little
16 III,  8 | disproportionately large size. Moreover, inasmuch as the covering which invests
17 III,  9 |               than that on the left. For inasmuch as motion commences from
18 III,  10|           necessary element in the body, inasmuch as it is the recipient of
19 III,  10|                 the result of necessity, inasmuch as those portions of the