Book, Paragraph

1505  II,  3 |           why it becomes healthy and unhealthy according as the food is
1506 III,  14|            For in some animals it is uniform, when uncoiled, and alike
1507 III,  14|             in shape are these parts uniformly alike in all animals. Thus
1508 III,  4 |            heart being formed by the union of several parts into a
1509   I,  3 |           character of the resulting unit, or ultimate group. But
1510  II,  3 |          blood is not continuous nor united by growth with the flesh,
1511 III,  5 |           Instances, indeed, are not unknown of persons who in consequence
1512         | unlike
1513   I,  5 |             of the animal kingdom an unworthy task, he must hold in like
1514 III,  10|       directly food is taken, by its up-steaming vapour and by the abundance
1515 III,  3 |            part invariably is placed uppermost, in front, and on the right,
1516  II,  2 |           always hot, smoke being an uprising vapour, yet the latter becomes
1517   I,  4 |            on the one hand it may be urged that as the ultimate species
1518   I,  3 |             But one is misled by the usages of language into imagining
1519 III,  2 |        excess is turned by nature to useful account, being converted
1520         | using
1521  II,  11|            downwards. This being the usual attitude of the animal when
1522 III,  10|       impossible that any one should utter a word when the windpipe
1523  II,  9 |            earthy character; for the value of a weapon depends on such
1524  II,  4 |          blood, like the embers in a vapour-bath, and cause ebullition in
1525  II,  17|          such an organ is invariably variably For even in such of these
1526  II,  1 |           some of the viscera which, varying in configuration, are yet,
1527 III,  6 |            capable of expanding to a vast extent when inflated. Among
1528  II,  17|           tongue is placed under the vaulted roof of the mouth. In land
1529 III,  1 |      carnivorous, and eat no kind of vegetable food whatsoever. For this
1530  II,  7 |            brain, which demands free ventilation, proportionate to its bulk.
1531   I,  5 |           were present, so we should venture on the study of every kind
1532 III,  2 |            compensating gain whatso::ver, but with the disadvantage
1533  II,  2 |      different statements, though in verbal contradiction with each
1534  II,  16|            sought from those who are versed in metrical science. It
1535 III,  3 |              of nature to remedy the vicious position of the windpipe
1536 III,  4 |          fact that in no sacrificial victim has it ever been seen to
1537   I,  1 |         difference between these two views. The best course appears
1538 III,  5 |           just as when fig-leaves or vine-leaves or the like have dried up,
1539   I,  3 |             division. But this would violate one of the requisite conditions,
1540 III,  1 |           better suited for deeds of violence than any other. Moreover,
1541   I,  1 |         political science and to the virtues which benefit mankind.~Of
1542 III,  7 |            and the spleen; and these viscera-the liver and spleen on either
1543  II,  1 |             fluid another solid, one viscous another brittle; whereas
1544 III,  12|            one; nor, in fact, is any viscus whatsoever. Thus the liver
1545   I,  5 |            the strangers who came to visit him found him warming himself
1546 III,  1 |               and the only one whose voice is emitted in that direction.~
1547 III,  14|           the stomach, are of ampler volume, in accordance with the
1548 III,  3 |          cause produces sickness and vomiting, it is plain enough when
1549  II,  16|            are said to be obliged to walk backwards while they are
1550 III,  4 |              of the blood, while its wall is dense, that it may serve
1551 III,  1 |            seeing that their mode of warfare consists in biting, it is
1552 III,  4 |           right side of the body are warmer than those on the left.
1553   I,  5 |          came to visit him found him warming himself at the furnace in
1554  II,  10|            part for the discharge of waste residue. For the food which
1555 III,  5 |          every compound of earth and water-and both nutriment and blood
1556  II,  6 |           such as the fish-spines of water-animals, it is also a matter of
1557 III,  5 |            illustration of this. The water-courses in gardens are so constructed
1558  II,  2 |             as compared with boiling water-while the latter, as the boiling
1559 III,  2 |           the hollow part from being weak, the horn, though it grows
1560 III,  2 |             the head they occupy the weakest part of the whole body.
1561 III,  1 |          example, that swim and have webbed feet-the bill is broad,
1562  II,  10|              nature in the following well-ordered manner. The organs of hearing
1563 III,  6 |           water animals, such as the whale, the dolphin, and all the
1564 III,  2 |        without any compensating gain whatso::ver, but with the disadvantage
1565         | wherein
1566 III,  2 |              when she chose the head whereon to set the horns; and AEsop’
1567  II,  17|             it is variable, and this whethe+r we compare them as a class
1568 III,  5 |              potentially they are no whit less vessels than before.
1569  II,  3 |         definition of blood, just as whiteness is included in the definition
1570 III,  2 |       pugnacious. The Bonasus again, whoe horns curve inwards towards
1571         | whom
1572  II,  17|           one pulls their mouth very widely open, the projection of
1573 III,  14|              is straight, invariably widens out as we get farther from
1574 III,  14|             lower that is of greater width.~Of greater length than
1575   I,  3 |         which, if single, prove that Wildness and Tameness do not amount
1576   I,  5 |        various kinds, if only we are willing to take sufficient pains.
1577 III,  3 |           the stomach. For, when red wine is taken, the dejections
1578  II,  2 |              may be hot when coupled witb heat as an attribute, as
1579   I,  4 |              common appellation, but withal composed of closely allied
1580   I,  1 |        position of the foetus in the womb. In so saying he overlooked
1581  II,  16|         nature in this following her wonted plan of using one and the
1582 III,  1 |           the mode of life. Thus, in woodpeckers it is hard and strong, as
1583  II,  2 |          slightly better or slightly worse. Two animals, for instance,
1584 III,  14|              has got here has become worthless. There is a jejunum in all
1585  II,  8 |             any bony or earthy part, worthy of notice, distinctly separated
1586 III,  10|             the heat produced by the wound. This may possibly be the
1587 III,  3 |          cases where there have been wounds opening into that organ.
1588   I,  1 |              be mentioned. Ought the writer who deals with the works
1589  II,  3 |             Generation, and in other writings. For our present purpose
1590 III,  10|             alluding to this when he wrote, "His head still speaking
1591  II,  7 |           simply because the work is wrought by the two in conjunction.
1592 III,  3 |         intended to make it soft and yielding, and to prevent it from
1593 III,  10|         circumstances. The priest of Zeus Hoplosmios had been murdered;