Chapter

 1 33|     be in pain. But the other animals avoid pain; and when they
 2 33|     is a general one. For all animals live agreeably to nature,
 3 33|   this good befalls even dumb animals, which, when they are satisfied
 4 34|     nevertheless refrain from animals of their own kind. Birds
 5 34|      between man and the dumb animals, justice itself is bound
 6 36|      into the bodies of other animals? Would it not be better
 7 36|  passed into other figures of animals, and at last became Pythagoras.
 8 39|       is inhabited by men and animals of every kind. About the
 9 41| conferred on him alone of all animals the gift of reason, that
10 56|        and therefore that all animals defended their own interests
11 65| feeble than that of the other animals, which God has provided
12 68|       reproduced in the lower animals, and thus atone for their
13 70|     Pleasure is common to all animals, virtue belongs only to
14 70| knowledge of God. In the dumb animals there is no notion of religion,