Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |          may call Sanguineous and Bloodless are not known popularly
 2  II,  1 |         this central part, and in bloodless animals it is that which
 3  II,  2 |           medium; and again, that bloodless animals are hotter than
 4  II,  3 |      animals as have it; while in bloodless animals the same is the
 5  II,  4 | sensibility. Thus it is that some bloodless animals, notwithstanding
 6  II,  4 |            This also explains why bloodless animals are, as a general
 7  II,  7 |           has a brain; whereas no bloodless creature has such an organ,
 8  II,  8 |        body, while in some of the bloodless species it is placed on
 9  II,  8 |        but also, as the animal is bloodless and so has but little natural
10  II,  17|           were doubled.~Even some bloodless animals have an organ that
11 III,  4 |      others only a part, while no bloodless animals have any at all.
12 III,  4 |         none were discoverable in bloodless animals was that these animals
13 III,  4 |         nor yet any part which is bloodless, is endowed with sensation,
14 III,  5 |        potential, whereas in some bloodless animals it is only actual.
15 III,  5 |      blood, or the fluid which in bloodless animals takes the place
16 III,  6 |          external, whereas in the bloodless kinds the innate spirit
17 III,  6 |        one order of animals it is bloodless and has the structure described
18 III,  10|          has been cut seeing that bloodless animals at any rate can