Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXXVII |       done in the instance of one animal, He could do, if it pleased
 2        1, XXXVII |         there is a certain female animal which has no intercourse
 3        1, XXXVII |          vultures), and that this animal, without sexual intercourse,
 4        1, LII    |           this or that irrational animal as a god, or not to guard
 5        1, LII    |           of the flesh of such an animal. Now, if in carrying our
 6        2, XLVIII |          as the hart, which is an animal hostile to serpents, and
 7        3, XVII   |         worship of the irrational animal? But if he should assert
 8        3, LXIX   |           Creator of the rational animal" rather than against the
 9        4, VII    |       improvement of the rational animal, by affording him occasions
10        4, XXV    |      cannot allow of the rational animal being considered wholly
11        4, LVIII  |         although the body of each animal correspond to its soul,
12        4, LVIII  |     evident that the body of that animal whose soul was the work
13        4, LVIII  |      differ from the body of that animal in which dwells a soul which
14        4, LXXV   |          call us the lords of the animal creation because we hunt
15        4, LXXXIII|        human body, but that of an animal. Christians, however, will
16        4, LXXXVII| inclination of the nature of each animal towards certain kinds of
17        4, LXXXVII|           the preservation of the animal. And, indeed, if I wished
18        4, LXXXVII|         regarding the rest of the animal creation, although Celsus
19        4, XCI    |           the serpent (since this animal also is made use of by the
20        4, XCIII  |         with a certain species of animal. And as among men there
21        4, XCIII  |          them employs one kind of animal for the purpose of deluding
22        4, XCIII  |          means of another kind of animal. Observe, moreover, to what
23        4, XCVIII |     related of the nature of this animal, and of its gentle disposition.
24        5, XXXVI  |       results from the use of the animal in the cultivation of the
25        5, XXXVIII|       subject to men, and all the animal creation. For in this way,
26        5, XXXIX  |           the rational and gentle animal, which acts always in conformity
27        6, XVI    |        this point also, that this animal. according to the law, is
28        6, XXVIII |          the serpent, which is an animal most hostile to and greatly
29        6, XXX    |      third "an amphibious sort of animal, and one that hissed frightfully;"
30        6, LXXX   |            or asps, or some other animal; but on the present occasion
31        7, XL     |          a lion, or an amphibious animal, as the doorkeepers or guides
32        7, XL     |          the lion, the amphibious animal, and other such monsters.
33        7, XLV    |           mind, and lead a merely animal life--the life of the body,
34        8, XXVIII |        must also abstain from all animal food, in accordance with
35        8, XXIX   |        their food the blood of an animal nor the flesh of an animal
36        8, XXIX   |        animal nor the flesh of an animal torn by wild beasts, and
37        8, XXXI   |           demons, and that not an animal can breathe without receiving