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 1 1 |        the mouth in animals, by means of which they take in their
 2 2 | subservient to this purpose, by means of which they bear the whole
 3 2 |    divided, continue to live by means of the part connected with
 4 2 |      depends, for some lack the means for seizing, others for
 5 4 |        all parts of the body by means of their natural heat elaborate
 6 5 |       by the surrounding air by means of the supply of heat which
 7 6 |    media furnish the source and means of refrigeration, water
 8 7 |         inflated, it itself, by means of its motion, produces
 9 8 |        surrounding the mouth by means of the vacuum formed in
10 9 |    mouth or out of the water by means of the mouth is an impossibility,
11 9 |        the surrounding water by means of their mouth why should
12 10|          Nevertheless, he by no means asserts that it is for this
13 10|        die Democritus has by no means made clear. And yet, since
14 11|        breath by pushing, by no means determines how, in the case
15 11|       kind of explanation by no means state the final cause of
16 13|     dealing with respiration by means of the nostrils he imagines
17 13|      evidently respire do so by means of the windpipe, when they
18 15|       sound as if of panting by means of air, for, in the middle
19 16|     purpose of refrigeration by means of the air (it seems to
20 16|       is adapted and one single means of refrigeration is sufficient
21 20|       all experience supply the means which must be sought in
22 22|      connected with the lung by means of passages, we must consult
23 22|       heart. Respiration is the means of effecting refrigeration,
24 22|   effected through the gills by means of water. For ocular evidence
25 22|  extremity of each gill, and by means of the ceaseless flow of
26 25|   effected, and either of these means of performing the function