Book
1 1| Nature, then, while the animal is still being formedin
2 1| underlyingsubstance from which the animal springs must be altered;
3 1| alteration the materialof the animal, just as wood is the material
4 1| thicknessof the solid parts of the animal (those which have been subjectedto
5 1| willbe found to be in each animal of a number corresponding
6 1| at the first stage of the animal's genesis, employingat this
7 1| alterativefaculties in each animal are of the same number as
8 1| authority. When, however, the animal has attained its completesize,
9 1| exhaustivelydealt with, and the animal would appear not to need
10 1| any of the parts of the animal (I mean thestomach, intestines,
11 1| in thefirst place, any animal cannot naturally derive
12 1| reason of thislaw, every animal needs several organs for
13 1| are already nourishingthe animal, nor because they exist
14 1| show forethoughtfor the animal's welfare, and that she
15 1| exists in anypart of the animal a faculty for attracting
16 1| toshow them in a still living animal, the urine plainly running
17 1| having bandaged up the animal, let him go (for he will
18 1| clear, then, before the animal urinates,one has to tie
19 1| that not only in a dead animal,but in one which is still
20 1| loosens the ligature from the animal's penis and allows himto
21 1| divided, one bandagesup the animal externally. Then when enough
22 1| full ofurine, as if the animal were suffering from dropsy.
23 1| test this for himself on an animal, I think he will stronglycondemn
24 1| says, she suffices for the animal in every respect, performingof
25 1| foreign, and she nourishes the animal, makes it grow, and expels
26 1| constructive,preservative of the animal, and eliminative of its
27 1| the preservation of the animal. For his constantaim is
28 1| othersthat of some other animal; we can, in fact, plainly
29 1| will becomefilled, and the animal will be at once suffocated.
30 2| blood into parts of the animal by another, and the yellow
31 2| exercising forethought for the animal when she allowed a noxious
32 2| For there is not a single animal which could live or endure
33 2| disposed all the parts of the animal, and, after carrying out
34 2| so, then all parts of the animal would be blood - that blood,
35 2| there arises no part of the animal which is as red and moist [
36 2| procreate and to shape the animal, becomes, so to say, a special
37 2| is this third overseer of animal generation that we are to
38 2| nature, but an actual living animal. And if we retain these
39 2| active principle of the animal, the material principle
40 2| basket suddenly becoming an animal or a plant; for growth belongs
41 2| secondary to the parts of the animal. Now, it is not the province
42 2| by which she shapes the animal, and makes it grow and receive
43 2| through what parts of the animal! Now, is it possible that,
44 2| digests food is weak, the animal's digestion fails, whereas
45 2| to be evacuated from the animal, and that it causes great
46 2| comes into existence in the animal's body? Will it not also
47 2| qualities, and that thus the animal should fall ill, either
48 2| thus in this case, the animal whose digestion is promoted
49 2| undergoing change in the animal body, then they would produce
50 2| exists naturally in every animal is well blended and moderately
51 2| same appearance when the animal is in normal health as that
52 2| vinegar and corrodes the animal's body - as also the earth,
53 2| waste substances, and the animal body needs to be purified
54 3| exists in every part of the animal a faculty which in view
55 3| for the nutrition of the animal; whilst a thing may be even
56 3| them. Here too, then, the [animal's] nature has need of some
57 3| artistic and solicitous for the animal's welfare, it necessarily
58 3| Now those parts of the animal which are especially hollow
59 3| Suppose you fill any animal whatsoever with liquid food -
60 3| observe this yourself in an animal, if you will try to hit
61 3| so long, as least, as the animal is in a natural condition. ~
62 3| peritoneum of a still living animal and have always found all
63 3| almost all parts of the animal a certain inclination towards,
64 3| which is suited for the animal which is not also correspondingly
65 3| qualities existing in the animal. And to be subdued means
66 3| nutriment which is proper to the animal, they will not all do so
67 3| smell similar to that of the animal's mouth, and have been disintegrated
68 3| had the qualities of the animal's flesh impressed upon them.
69 3| proper to the body of the animal? This is still more impossible.
70 3| quality appropriate to the animal which is about to be nourished
71 3| of any advantage to the animal. If, again, he were unable
72 3| us demonstrate to them by animal dissection as well that
73 3| which I have stated. Take an animal, then; lay bare the structures
74 3| transverse fibres); then give the animal food and you will see that
75 3| abolished. If, again, in another animal, you cut through both coats
76 3| you will observe that this animal also swallows although the
77 3| this it is clear that the animal can also swallow by either
78 3| For when every part of the animal has been shewn to draw into
79 3| liver is a reason why the animal is not hungry; for when
80 3| disease Nature purges the animal through these same veins -
81 3| diarrhoea. And when the animal becomes sick, this means
82 3| that in one and the same animal a single organ subserves
83 3| physiological organ, but an animal possessing reason and intelligence,
84 3| presentation. Now, if the animal takes food immediately after
85 3| need of nourishment and the animal has nothing to eat, seizes
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