Chap.

 1  Int|           females in the scale of animal being, when they are comprehensively
 2    1|          was naturally a solitary animal. Misled by his respect for
 3    1|           man to be a carnivorous animal. And, carried away from
 4    1|       whether man be a gregarious animal, though the long and helpless
 5    2|         her employments above the animal kingdom; but, if, struggling
 6    3|              Throughout the whole animal kingdom every young creature
 7    4|         instead of the dimples of animal spirits; expecting to see
 8    4|            Love, considered as an animal appetite, cannot long feed
 9    5|          without any mind, unless animal spirits come under that
10    5|     suddenly on the notice - mere animal spirits have no claim to
11    5|           youthful ebullitions of animal spirits and instinctive
12    5|        and, probably, disturb our animal enjoyments, even while conscious
13    6|        sketches of fancy; but the animal spirits, the individual
14    7|           notice that part of the animal oeconomy, which is so very
15    8|           with an instinct merely animal, give it dignity; and the
16   11|         duty, common to the whole animal world, that only reason
17   11| affections seem to have a kind of animal capriciousness when they
18   12|    conducive to health.* The pure animal spirits, which make both
19   12|          a human appearance to an animal appetite. But sense will