Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |   to perish by want or wild beasts has been the practice; as
 2     II,  XI   |     And therefore, I think, beasts compare not their ideas
 3     II,  XI   |     may probably conjecture beasts have not.~6. Compounding.
 4     II,  XI   |   it may be doubted whether beasts compound and enlarge their
 5     II,  XI   |      a faculty which we see beasts come short in. And, therefore,
 6     II,  XVIII| distinct cries of birds and beasts, are modified by diversity
 7     II,  XXVII| detruded into the bodies of beasts, as fit habitations, with
 8     II,  XXIX |  and several other sorts of beasts that are spotted. So that
 9    III,  VI   |    of kin both to birds and beasts that they are in the middle
10    III,  VI   |     of men had the heads of beasts, as dogs, horses, &c. If
11     IV,  XVII |    to be distinguished from beasts, and wherein it is evident
12     IV,  XVIII|    most distinguish us from beasts, and ought most peculiarly
13     IV,  XVIII|     and more senseless than beasts themselves. Credo, quia
14     IV,  XX   |   between some men and some beasts. But how this comes about