Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |      humblest and the noblest alike, seems to admit of two distinct
 2   I,  1 |     forms the starting-point, alike in the works of art and
 3  II,  2 |    clear. For such are suited alike for the development of courage
 4  II,  2 | homogeneous and heterogeneous alike. For here also such variations
 5  II,  3 |    things, animals and plants alike, must on this account, if
 6  II,  9 |    upper end of the other are alike in shape. In these cases
 7  II,  13|      viviparous and oviparous alike, have their eyes protected
 8  II,  16| conveys food, fluid and solid alike, to its mouth. With it,
 9  II,  16|       that it shall be suited alike for life in the water and
10  II,  17|    sensation is not precisely alike in all of them, but while
11 III,  1 |       offensive and defensive alike, to those animals alone
12 III,  1 |       function in all animals alike, namely its alimentary office;
13 III,  4 |      organs are not precisely alike in all animals, but each
14 III,  12|    the heart is not precisely alike in all animals that have
15 III,  14|     are these parts uniformly alike in all animals. Thus the
16 III,  14|   uniform, when uncoiled, and alike throughout, while in others