Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |     or that form; so that its shape and structure must be included
 2   I,  1 |     he is recognizable by his shape and colour. And yet a dead
 3   I,  1 |      hand. To say, then, that shape and colour constitute the
 4   I,  1 |   body was fashioned into its shape? The woodcarver will perhaps
 5   I,  1 |  eventually into this or that shape. It is plain, then, that
 6   I,  4 |   generally similarity in the shape of particular organs, or
 7  II,  9 |     of the other are alike in shape. In these cases the bones
 8 III,  1 |       Similar distinctions of shape are presented by the teeth
 9 III,  2 | secreted from the body in the shape of horns, it is used to
10 III,  9 |  human kidneys are of similar shape; being as it were made up
11 III,  12|     Such, for example, is its shape in the horse, the mule,
12 III,  14|    For neither in size nor in shape are these parts uniformly
13 III,  14|     other, in position and in shape, must be looked for in the