Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |       that both of these must, so far as possible, be taken into
 2   I,  1 |        was Democritus, and he was far from adopting it as a necessary
 3   I,  3 |         in not more than one; but far more difficult, nay impossible,
 4   I,  4 |           to many species, and so far would be somewhat irrational
 5   I,  5 |           the celestial world, as far as our conjectures could
 6   I,  5 | affections and organs are only so far identical as that they are
 7  II,  1 |      latter out of the former.~So far, then, as has yet been stated,
 8  II,  3 |          is essentially hot in so far as that heat is connoted
 9  II,  3 | definition of a white man, and so far therefore blood is essentially
10  II,  3 |           essentially hot. But so far as blood becomes hot from
11  II,  3 |         what sense fluid, and how far it partakes of the opposite
12  II,  7 |        the two in conjunction. So far then this much is plain,
13  II,  7 |        Principles of Diseases, so far as natural philosophy has
14  II,  8 |        advantageous condition, so far as strength is concerned.
15  II,  9 |      their bodily proportions are far above other animals, and
16  II,  13| differences in their eyes, but so far resemble each other as that
17 III,  2 |      solid.~Again as the body, so far as regards its organs of
18 III,  4 |          in which it is placed is far from being that of a primary