Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  2 |   nutriment of the first, and are invariably fluid, for all growth occurs
 2  II,  2 |       becomes cold; whereas water invariably does so. Boiling water,
 3  II,  10|          these two parts there is invariably a third, in which is lodged
 4  II,  10|          animals. But such is not invariably the case with hearing or
 5  II,  14|          of the two surfaces; for invariably she brings about the best
 6  II,  14|           of the body. For nature invariably gives to one part what she
 7  II,  17|          animals such an organ is invariably variably For even in such
 8  II,  17|      animals of this character is invariably spinous. Secondly, in water
 9 III,  1 |       called Crooked-clawed it is invariably hooked, inasmuch as these
10 III,  3 | consequences just mentioned occur invariably, whenever a particle of
11 III,  3 |          and more honourable part invariably is placed uppermost, in
12 III,  4 |        only have a heart but also invariably have a liver. But no one
13 III,  7 |          and these two alone, are invariably found in them all. In such
14 III,  7 |         breathe, there is also as invariably a third, namely the lung.
15 III,  7 |         on the other hand, is not invariably present; and, in those animals
16 III,  8 |        feathers and the like, are invariably without a bladder. The Tortoises,
17 III,  14|     animals where it is straight, invariably widens out as we get farther