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 1 6 |         stones of certain species or water in pots, for the purpose
 2 6 |       animals pass their life in the water, others in the air, and
 3 6 |              means of refrigeration, water in the one case, air in
 4 7 |             animals can remain under water for a time, which relatively
 5 7 |              a long time immersed in water; for their lung, containing
 6 7 |           none of this class take in water in the way fishes do. On
 7 8 |           that when fishes discharge water through their gills, air
 8 8 |            that, when they discharge water through their gills, they
 9 8 |              suck the air out of the water surrounding the mouth by
10 8 |         believes there is air in the water.~But these theories are
11 8 |           result, they must take the water into their mouth at the
12 8 |             out. But the air and the water must meet and obstruct each
13 8 |              when they discharge the water they must emit their breath
14 9 |              the mouth or out of the water by means of the mouth is
15 9 |             to do it when out of the water, whereas quite evidently
16 9 |            both when they are in the water and when they are thrown
17 9 |        killed by being suffocated in water, bubbles are formed of the
18 9 |        similar class to stay beneath water. But with fishes this result
19 9 |             also when they are under water. For if fishes draw in air
20 9 |           air out of the surrounding water by means of their mouth
21 9 |            and hence die, but in the water they take in a moderate
22 13|          dips it in the frail-formed water’s silvery sheen;~Not then
23 13|          Upon the escape runs in the water meet.~So also when within
24 13|        within the vessel’s deeps the water~Remains, the opening by
25 13|            more the air comes in and water meet flows out.~Thus to
26 15|              Some animals occupy the water, others live on land, and,
27 15| refrigeration due to the surrounding water or air is sufficient to
28 16|           and pass their life in the water, e.g. the class of water-snakes
29 16|               when they do so in the water, keep the head above the
30 16|           refrigeration by taking in water; the Selachia and all other
31 16|         relevant to refrigeration by water. Now for one purpose one
32 17|              and in those that admit water. At the moment of respiration
33 17|            In animals with gills the water is first discharged through
34 17|             reasons the expulsion of water and the seizing of their
35 18|     refrigeration]; the admission of water is not for the purpose of
36 18|           with their head out of the water, and dolphins, at any rate,
37 18|             they have to feed in the water, they must admit it, and
38 18|       blow-hole; after admitting the water they expel it through the
39 18|          brain and thence discharges water.~It is for the very same
40 18|            cooled by the surrounding water. But in feeding they admit
41 18|            But in feeding they admit water, and hence must expel it
42 18|        Carcini and Carabi, discharge water through the folds beside
43 18|              of the admission of the water is refrigeration, and the
44 18|            constituted for a life in water must feed in it.~
45 19|           contain a larger amount of water; while winged and terrestrial
46 20|          warmth and fire live in the water to counterbalance the excess
47 20|              region they occupy; for water has less heat than air.
48 20|          their place of abode to the water; for they are almost all
49 20|     abandoned it and migrated to the water. But again it is evident
50 20|           not be taken and placed in water, for fluid dissolves that
51 20|               Thus trees grow not in water but on dry land. But the
52 20|           would relegate them to the water, on account of their excess
53 21|            its cooling function; but water has the opposite characteristics.~
54 22|        through the gills by means of water. For ocular evidence as
55 22|             of the ceaseless flow of water through the gills, effect
56 25|            animals are suffocated in water and fishes in air. For it
57 25|          fishes in air. For it is by water in the latter class, by
58 25|        expulsion of the breath or of water. The following, moreover,
59 27|          gills rise too, and let the water pass through, but when it
60 27|          they contract and eject the water. Continually as the heat
61 27|           depend on the admission of water.~Our discussion of life