Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |         defect; some birds have long feathers, others short ones,
 2   I,  5 |        on the problems which we long to solve respecting them,
 3  II,  2 |     permanently, others only so long as they are in the living
 4  II,  2 |       hotter than that which is long about it; as though the
 5  II,  3 | substances are hot and fluid so long as they remain in the living
 6  II,  4 |         by heat but by cold. So long, however, as the blood is
 7  II,  6 |     viscera also in animals, so long as they are young, have
 8  II,  7 |        to become solidified; so long does evaporation continue
 9  II,  13|       have to use their eyes at long distances. This too explains
10  II,  14|        decks it with hair, with long hair if the stem of the
11  II,  14|       short hair if the stem be long, regard also being had to
12  II,  16|       and thus may remain for a long time under the sea, so also
13  II,  17|        and in the lizards it is long and forked, so as to be
14  II,  17|       perception of savours. So long indeed is this part in serpents,
15 III,  2 |     tusks, which thus become so long as to resemble horns projecting
16 III,  5 |       This too explains why, so long as the flesh of an animal
17 III,  14|      are, such, namely, as have long legs and live in marshes,