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 1 1 |        in all living things the body is divided into upper and
 2 3 |         the upper region of the body taste and touch have no
 3 4 |      the three divisions of the body. But it follows by deduction
 4 4 | substance, the two parts of the body, viz. that which elaborates
 5 4 |     corresponding part of their body. But in animals all the
 6 4 |       the members and the whole body possess some connate warmth
 7 4 |         though all parts of the body by means of their natural
 8 9 |       motion in the part of the body which draws in the air,
 9 10|         being extruded from the body. Nevertheless, he by no
10 10|    contracts and solidifies the body, retardation of the breathing
11 13|        that stretch towards the body’s outmost edge,~Which, at
12 14|     located in that part of the body and in that division of
13 20|   regard, however, to states of body, a cold situation has, on
14 20|        but, while states of the body can be opposed in character
15 23|     corresponding part of their body. But some of these animals
16 27|        it, like the rest of the body, requires nutrition, and