Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |           bird by gradation, or by excess and defect; some birds have
 2  II,  4 |         the same time too great an excess of water makes animals timorous.
 3  II,  5 |          they are present in great excess, they are injurious and
 4  II,  5 | injuriously affected by any chance excess of heat or cold. For the
 5  II,  7 |           action of any part is in excess, nature so contrives as
 6  II,  7 |            it another part with an excess of contrary action, so that
 7  II,  7 |            accumulation of this in excess in the lower region that
 8  II,  10|          would itself be heated to excess and so unable to cool any
 9  II,  14|           an animal’s body with an excess of hair, she leaves a deficiency
10  II,  14|        head, by preserving it from excess of either heat or cold.
11 III,  2 |         when she gave an animal an excess of material for the hoofs,
12 III,  2 |         larger animals there is an excess of it, and this excess is
13 III,  2 |          an excess of it, and this excess is turned by nature to useful
14 III,  5 |           when this has been taken excess. This excess again may be
15 III,  5 |            been taken excess. This excess again may be of two kinds,