Book

 1 2 |           and the end of rational animals is~to follow the reason
 2 3 |       appearances belongs even to~animals; to be pulled by the strings
 3 4 |         conclusion, that rational~animals exist for one another, and
 4 4 |         but also of the number of animals which are daily eaten~by
 5 4 |         eaten~by us and the other animals. For what a number is consumed,
 6 4 |           from that of reasonable~animals, which is one.~ The one
 7 6 |   respiration, as in domesticated animals and wild beasts, nor the~
 8 6 |           not the way.~ As to the animals which have no reason and
 9 7 |         reason in all intelligent animals, and one truth; if indeed~
10 7 |       also one perfection for all animals which are of the same~stock
11 8 |         common also to irrational animals. But~that which is according
12 9 |          nature has made rational animals for the sake of one another
13 9 |     corruption is a~pestilence of animals so far as they are animals;
14 9 |        animals so far as they are animals; but the other is a~pestilence
15 9 |         its own power.~ Among the animals which have not reason one
16 9 | distributed; but~among reasonable animals one intelligent soul is
17 9 |          to it.~Accordingly among animals devoid of reason we find
18 9 |        manner,~loves; for even in animals there are souls, and that
19 9 |         in trees. But in rational animals there are political~communities
20 9 |       place. For only intelligent~animals have now forgotten this
21 11|      fruits of plants and that in animals~which corresponds to fruits
22 11|        not do as he does, nor any animals which are formed by~nature