Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 | phenomena, sleep, for instance, respiration, growth, decay, death, and
 2   I,  1 |        example. In dealing with respiration we must show that it takes
 3  II,  16|   provided with instruments for respiration, through which they can
 4  II,  16|       given to the elephant for respiration, as to every other animal
 5  II,  16|      those animals that have no respiration, it has already been explained
 6 III,  1 |  functions it is subservient to respiration, in all such animals as
 7 III,  1 |       not in all, the office of respiration. All these functions are
 8 III,  3 |          exists for the sake of respiration, being the instrument by
 9 III,  3 |         organ then concerned in respiration must of necessity be of
10 III,  3 |      have to serve not only for respiration, but also for vocal purposes;
11 III,  6 |       stated in the treatise on Respiration. But animals that breathe
12 III,  6 |        the land character, that respiration constitutes for them the
13 III,  6 | condition of life.~The organ of respiration is the lung. This derives
14 III,  6 |      The lung, then, exists for respiration; and this is its universal