Book
1 3 | such as befits a social animal, and one~that cares not
2 3 | also that~every rational animal is his kinsman, and that
3 3 | only useful to thee as an~animal, say so, and maintain thy
4 3 | belongs to an intelligent animal and~a member of a civil
5 3 | constitution of the~rational animal. And this faculty promises
6 4 | the nature of a reasonable animal, and not contrary to~the
7 4 | whatever the reason of the animal which is~naturally social
8 4 | character,~bestial, childish, animal, stupid, counterfeit, scurrilous,~
9 5 | characteristic of the social animal to perceive that he is working~
10 5 | tyrant, or of a domestic animal, or of a wild beast?~ What
11 5 | good for the reasonable animal is society; for that we
12 5 | the rational and social animal.~ The intelligence of the
13 7 | in time.~ To the rational animal the same act is according
14 7 | appetites, for both are animal; but the~intelligent motion
15 8 | itself, so also the rational animal is~able to make every hindrance
16 8 | constitution of the rational animal I see no virtue which~is
17 8 | sense is an evil to the animal~nature. Hindrance to the
18 8 | is equally an evil to the~animal nature. And something else
19 8 | considered as a rational~animal. But if thou takest into
20 9 | good of the~rational social animal, just as his virtue and
21 10| far as thou art a rational animal, shall not be made~worse
22 10| by it. But the rational animal is consequently also a~political (
23 10| also a~political (social) animal. Use these rules, then,
24 10| that only to the rational animal is~it given to follow voluntarily
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