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 1     I, prooe|         since not even irrational animals would attempt such an enormity,
 2     I, 5    |           in the lowest. And that animals are produced (in moistures)
 3     I, 7    |           it, is shaken. And that animals originally came into existence
 4     I, 8    |        ORIGIN OF THE EARTH AND OF ANIMALS; OTHER SYSTEMS.~Archelaus
 5     I, 8    |          even. And with regard to animals, he affirms that the earth,
 6     I, 8    |    intermingled, both the rest of animals made their appearance, numerous
 7     I, 8    |        that mind is innate in all animals alike; for that each, according
 8     I, 11   |           worlds are destitute of animals and plants, and every species
 9     I, 12   |      parts of all sorts of marine animals. And he says that these
10     I, 16   |   concrete substances, as well as animals and plants, have been formed.
11     I, 19   |      inherent in them, as well as animals and other (creatures); so
12    IV, 6    |     imposed the names of received animals upon certain specified stars,
13    IV, 27   |      bodies) with the likeness of animals, or what community of nature
14    IV, 49   |           THE DIFFERENT ORDERS OF ANIMALS,~But Aratus says, near this (
15    IV, 49   |     species, becomes replete with animals of this description.~
16     V, 2    |         and therefore) generating animals, renders up living bodies,
17     V, 12   |           takes nothing away from animals, transfers by his pencil
18     V, 14   |         of the different sorts of animals. From the first great concourse,
19     V, 14   |        infinite crowds of various animals. But into all this infinity
20     V, 14   |         infinity of the different animals under heaven is diffused
21     V, 14   |        visible in the case of all animals. But the wind, at the same
22     V, 16   |           lesson from the case of animals. For when the animal is
23     V, 16   |          place of mixture for all animals, so also has there been
24    VI, 20   |       substance of the world into animals, plants, metals and things
25    VI, 20   |        sun, and that the souls of animals are conveyed from the stars;
26    VI, 21   | philosophy, must pass through all animals and plants (back) again
27   VII, 4    |         species of all particular animals derive their subsistence.
28   VII, 4    |    originating principle) for all animals produced in those (particular)
29   VII, 4    |           each of the rest of the animals, derive the principle (of
30   VII, 6    |     distinct from the majority of animals, but notwithstanding still
31   VII, 6    |      still to be identified (with animals of his own kind), inasmuch
32   VII, 6    |     common name of all particular animals, such as ox, horse, and
33   VII, 6    |        animal is said to suit all animals alike. For what is an animal?
34   VII, 6    |    definition will comprehend all animals. For animal is an animated
35   VII, 6    |       predicate of all individual animals, nor accidents which are
36   VII, 17   |      earth, air, (as well as) the animals and plants produced from
37   VII, 17   |        asserts that the bodies of animals are such as feed on the
38  VIII, 2    |       infinite species of various animals indigenous to that quarter
39     X, 7    |         all the infinite kinds of animals. The Sethians assert that,
40     X, 11   |          Edem. And (he says) that animals, with a the rest of the
41     X, 12   |           itself the forms of all animals. And the Docetae maintain
42     X, 29   |          that swimming and winged animals are from water, male and
43     X, 29   |           females of all sorts of animals; for so the nature of the