Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |          are necessary if we are to live. Here we have at once a
 2   I,  5 |            of the world in which we live; just as a half glimpse
 3  II,  2 |             are hotter than such as live on land, asserting that
 4  II,  3 |            such animals at least as live on food which requires disintegration.
 5  II,  9 |           most marked in those that live a life of rapine. Thus it
 6  II,  10|              however, that not only live but feel, present a greater
 7  II,  13|            fowls and the like, that live on the ground and are not
 8  II,  13| considerable distances. If now they live on land, the air in which
 9  II,  13|           the water in which fishes live is a hindrance to sharp
10  II,  17|             as a class with such as live on land, or compare their
11  II,  17|            sanguineous animals that live not in the air but on the
12  II,  17|            though a land animal, to live the life of a fish, and
13 III,  1 |            eat herbage, and such as live about marshes-those, for
14 III,  6 |         certain class, because they live on land. For there must
15 III,  10|             animals at any rate can live, and that for a considerable
16 III,  14|       namely, as have long legs and live in marshes, that have none