Paragraph

 1 1 |        position. But in plants, owing to their being stationary
 2 5 |         accumulates excessively owing to lack of respiration and
 3 6 |         air is excessively cold owing to the time of year, there
 4 10|        departure of those forms owing to the expulsive pressure
 5 10|    haphazard but, when natural, owing to old age, and, when unnatural,
 6 15|      spongy, can in some cases, owing to the latter fact, live
 7 15|       does not however suffice, owing to their want of heat, to
 8 17|   otherwise suffocation results owing to the food, whether liquid
 9 18|         soon die of suffocation owing to lack of respiration,
10 18|     seen to come to the surface owing to the necessity of breathing.
11 20|         account of its cold but owing to its fluidity.~Thus the
12 20|    explanation of why it is not owing to the heat in their constitution
13 22|  suffocated, for either medium, owing to contact with the blood,
14 22|    animals their gills, whether owing to discase or old age, their
15 23| consumed by itself. Hence when, owing to lapse of time, the lung
16 23|        accelerate the breathing owing to the inability of the
17 24|      the exhaustion of the heat owing to lapse of time, and occurring
18 24|       on the part of the organ, owing to old age, to produce refrigeration.
19 26|      hot substance in the heart owing to the chilling influence
20 26| simultaneously with each other, owing to their connexion with
21 27|       but on issuing it is warm owing to its contact with the