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 1 5 |      lack of respiration and of refrigeration. For in this case what happens
 2 6 |         the source and means of refrigeration, water in the one case,
 3 6 |        and manner in which this refrigeration occurs.~
 4 15|         small and bloodless the refrigeration due to the surrounding water
 5 15|  animals and hence require more refrigeration, and such are bees (some
 6 15|    motion is not sufficient for refrigeration, but in insects it is. It
 7 15|         time produce sufficient refrigeration. But at last it ceases to
 8 15|      destruction due to lack of refrigeration is called suffocation, and
 9 15|    adequate for the purposes of refrigeration in such animals as the crustacea
10 15|      bloodless one require less refrigeration.~
11 16|      But all with gills produce refrigeration by taking in water; the
12 16|     designed for the purpose of refrigeration by means of the air (it
13 16|     while gills are relevant to refrigeration by water. Now for one purpose
14 16|         and one single means of refrigeration is sufficient in every case.
15 17|      prevent itself from dying, refrigeration; and so Nature employs the
16 17|      those of them that require refrigeration it is the gills that are
17 17|        the faculty of producing refrigeration. But to prevent their food
18 17|        the air enters to effect refrigeration. In animals with gills the
19 18|       which we have now stated [refrigeration]; the admission of water
20 18|       is not for the purpose of refrigeration. That is effected by respiration,
21 18|   Carcini. For none of these is refrigeration a necessity, for in every
22 18|       admission of the water is refrigeration, and the fact that animals
23 19|   account must next be given of refrigeration and the manner in which
24 19|     This then is the purpose of refrigeration. As for the constraining
25 21| full-blooded lung require rapid refrigeration because there is little
26 21|         greater is the need for refrigeration, and at the same time breath
27 22|        which the animal has for refrigeration, is the union of the soul
28 22|       is the means of effecting refrigeration, of which those animals
29 22|       the blood counteracts the refrigeration and, when respiring animals
30 24|         of the primary organ of refrigeration, old age of its decay, while
31 24|    owing to old age, to produce refrigeration. This then is our account
32 25|       by air in the former that refrigeration is effected, and either