Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I     |         thinking soul, to all other animals. These men cannot then judge
 2     II,  IX    |         puts the difference between animals and vegetables. This faculty
 3     II,  IX    |        resemblance to that which in animals follows upon sensation:
 4     II,  IX    |        ideas.~12. Perception in all animals. Perception, I believe,
 5     II,  IX    |             degree, in all sorts of animals; though in some possibly
 6     II,  IX    |         sensation which is in other animals; but yet it is sufficient
 7     II,  IX    |           condition of that sort of animals who are thus made. So that
 8     II,  IX    |             a man, or several other animals; nor if it had, would it,
 9     II,  IX    |            and the lowest degree of animals.~15. Perception the inlet
10     II,  IX    |           in the several species of animals, much less in their particular
11     II,  IX    |         puts the boundaries between animals and the inferior ranks of
12     II,  X     |             the mind, several other animals seem to have to a great
13     II,  XI    |             through them. And those animals which have a numerous brood
14     II,  XXIII |          blood, and other juices of animals, as distinctly as he does,
15     II,  XXIII |             shape and motion of the animals themselves? But to us, in
16     II,  XXVI  |           belonging to that sort of animals: which is plain in the application
17     II,  XXVI  |           to these several sorts of animals, in the ordinary course
18     II,  XXVII |           so united.~5. Identity of animals. The case is not so much
19     II,  XXVII |             but, like that of other animals, in one fitly organized
20     II,  XXVII |       passed for a race of rational animals; but yet, whether, for all
21     II,  XXVIII|          the several races of other animals as well as men; but yet
22    III,  III   |           especially in the race of animals, and all things propagated
23    III,  III   |     monsters, in all the species of animals, and of changelings, and
24    III,  V     |         ones; and in the species of animals, these two, viz. shape and
25    III,  VI    |          real essences of plants or animals, every one knows. The workmanship
26    III,  VI    |           the countries where those animals are to be found.~10. Not
27    III,  VI    |             on fish-days. There are animals so near of kin both to birds
28    III,  VI    |            between both: amphibious animals link the terrestrial and
29    III,  VI    |             that in divers sorts of animals have been observed, will
30    III,  VI    |           of things.~23. Species in animals not distinguished by generation.
31    III,  VI    |             power of propagation in animals by the mixture of male and
32    III,  VI    |          further than the tribes of animals and vegetables. What must
33    III,  VI    |           hard, even in the race of animals, to determine by the pedigree
34    III,  VI    |          further, if the species of animals and plants are to be distinguished
35    III,  VI    |           determine of the sorts of animals rather by their shape than
36    III,  VI    |            boundaries of species of animals to us, who have no other
37    III,  VI    |         therefore in vegetables and animals, an extended solid substance
38    III,  VI    |       himself. As in vegetables and animals it is the shape, so in most
39    III,  VI    |        constitution of that sort of animals than I did before; and knew
40    III,  VII   |            before it.~Fifthly, “All animals have sense, but a dog is
41    III,  X     |          shall see several sorts of animals and vegetables, unknown
42    III,  XI    |              ideas, in the sorts of animals and vegetables, are (as
43    III,  XI    |             words; the sight of the animals doth it a thousand times
44    III,  XI    |            that treat of plants and animals, have found the benefit
45     IV,  III   |        several sorts of vegetables, animals, and intellectual corporeal
46     IV,  V     |             to say all centaurs are animals, as that all men are animals;
47     IV,  V     |        animals, as that all men are animals; and the certainty of one
48     IV,  VI    |            nearer into the state of animals, we shall find that their
49     IV,  VI    |             ideas we frame of those animals. Take the air but for a
50     IV,  VI    |            the greatest part of the animals in it would immediately
51     IV,  VI    |           often on several sorts of animals by invisible causes, the
52     IV,  VI    |             constitution. There are animals that safely eat hemlock,
53     IV,  VI    | constitutions of different sorts of animals whereon these and the like
54     IV,  XVI   |        whether there be any plants, animals, and intelligent inhabitants
55     IV,  XVI   |           they are produced. We see animals are generated, nourished,
56     IV,  XVI   |           between some men and some animals: but if we will compare
57     IV,  XX    |            bodies of any species of animals: in these and the like cases,