Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 | Wildness and Tameness do not amount to specific differences.
 2  II,  2 |       if it impart a greater amount of heat to an object in
 3  II,  5 |     when present in moderate amount are beneficial; for they
 4  II,  5 |     at all, or only a scanty amount.~
 5  II,  6 |     look, owing to the large amount of this fluid which they
 6  II,  6 |   have naturally but a small amount of blood; and secondly the
 7  II,  7 |   necessarily have a certain amount of heat. But as all influences
 8  II,  7 |      but may have a moderate amount, branches run from both
 9  II,  14|      proportionately greater amount of protection. For the more
10 III,  4 |     in the back a sufficient amount of protection. In all animals
11 III,  4 |  being pure, and of moderate amount and warmth.~In the heart
12 III,  4 | vessels are, the greater the amount of spirit they contain,
13 III,  5 |    being absolutely small in amount, or to its being small in
14 III,  8 |   production of an increased amount of residue; which thus becomes
15 III,  8 |  animals, owing to the small amount of fluid which they imbibe,
16 III,  8 |   with scaly plates, such an amount of secretion is formed that
17 III,  9 |  suet. For just as a certain amount of fire is left in the ashes
18 III,  10|     attract and hold a large amount of this. That heating of
19 III,  12|      exhalation, so that the amount of foul residual matter