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| Alphabetical [« »] twists 1 twitching 1 twittering 2 two 334 two-footed 1 two-horned 2 two-legged 1 | Frequency [« »] 344 also 338 like 336 way 334 two 328 case 325 which 314 after | Aristotle The History of Animals IntraText - Concordances two |
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1 I, 1 | presents a mixture of the two characters, the gregarious 2 I, 5 | have egg-shells and are of two different colours within, 3 I, 5 | have feet some animals have two, as is the case with men 4 I, 5 | these some have four fins, two above on the back, two below 5 I, 5 | two above on the back, two below on the belly, as the 6 I, 5 | and the basse; some have two only,-to wit, such as are 7 I, 5 | leathern wings have either two feet or no feet at all: 8 I, 5 | name of "bird"; the other two genera, the leathern-winged 9 I, 5 | for instance, man with two hands and two feet, birds 10 I, 5 | man with two hands and two feet, birds with two wings 11 I, 5 | and two feet, birds with two wings and two feet, quadrupeds 12 I, 5 | birds with two wings and two feet, quadrupeds and fishes 13 I, 5 | fins. Creatures that have two winglets or fins, or that 14 I, 5 | bodies as they move, or two bends together with their 15 I, 5 | animals in general have two feet in advance; the crab 16 I, 6 | another of molluscs, as the two kinds of calamary and the 17 I, 7 | which is called the thorax, two arms and two legs.~Of the 18 I, 7 | the thorax, two arms and two legs.~Of the parts of which 19 I, 9 | Underneath the forehead are two eyebrows. Straight eyebrows 20 I, 9 | eyes. These are naturally two in number. Each of them 21 I, 11 | the nostril consists of two separate channels. The nostril ( 22 I, 11 | Furthermore, there are two jaws; the front part of 23 I, 11 | Next after the nose come two lips, composed of flesh, 24 I, 11 | the mouth that splits into two bits is called the "tonsils"; 25 I, 13 | trunk; it is composed of two separate parts: of which 26 I, 13 | Underneath the penis are two "testicles", and the integument 27 I, 15 | side is the weaker of the two; but the back parts do not 28 I, 15 | long-lived people by one or two extending right across, 29 I, 15 | case of the short-lived by two, not so extending. The joint 30 I, 16 | moistest, is that of man. Two membranes enclose it: the 31 I, 16 | nearest to the nostril. The two largest ones, then, run 32 I, 16 | nostrils. In betwixt the two openings comes the so-called 33 I, 16 | bifurcates into each of the two divisions of the lung; for 34 I, 16 | oviparous quadrupeds, the two parts of the organ are separated 35 I, 16 | single, there branch off two separate parts extending 36 I, 16 | extending to each of the two divisions of the lung. It 37 I, 17 | these cavities, even the two small ones, are connected 38 I, 17 | in the kidney there lead two considerable ducts or ureters 39 I, 17 | the middle of each of the two kidneys is attached a hollow 40 II, 1 | elephant, certainly, has two breasts, not however in 41 II, 1 | and the concavities of the two pairs of limbs thus face 42 II, 1 | The lion, however, and the two species of camels, both 43 II, 1 | Arabian; for the former has two humps and the latter only 44 II, 1 | cloven-footed animals have two clefts behind; in the solid-hooved 45 II, 1 | after reaching the age of two years, and again renews 46 II, 1 | there are in such cases two breasts and two teats, as 47 II, 1 | such cases two breasts and two teats, as is the case with 48 II, 1 | stated. For the elephant has two breasts in the region of 49 II, 1 | the female elephant has two breasts insignificant in 50 II, 1 | breasts. Some animals have two breasts, but situated near 51 II, 1 | thighs, and teats, likewise two in number, as the sheep; 52 II, 1 | in the belly, the lioness two, and others more. The she-camel, 53 II, 1 | The she-camel, also, has two dugs and four teats, like 54 II, 5 | its great teeth, or tusks, two in number. In the male these 55 II, 8 | with lashes on one of the two eyelids, this creature has 56 II, 8 | ape has also in its chest two teats upon poorly developed 57 II, 11 | its feet is divided into two parts, which bear the same 58 II, 11 | three and the outside into two, on the hind feet the inside 59 II, 11 | feet the inside part into two and the outside into three; 60 II, 12 | among animals as having two feet, like man; only, by 61 II, 12 | of a heel; some few have two in front and two behind, 62 II, 12 | few have two in front and two behind, as the wryneck.~ 63 II, 12 | other animals they all have two eyes, and these are devoid 64 II, 13 | we find it furnished with two breasts, not situated high 65 II, 13 | with visible teats, but has two vents, one on each flank, 66 II, 13 | four, and the lanky ones two, as, for instance, the eel, 67 II, 13 | instance, the eel, and these two situated near to the gills. 68 II, 13 | lake at Siphae-have only two fins; and the same is the 69 II, 13 | the boar-fish; others have two on either side, one simple 70 II, 17 | for in some fishes the two parts are detached from 71 II, 17 | animal might be taken to have two livers owing to the length 72 II, 17 | structure in the gut of the two groups of animals above 73 II, 17 | testicles, but, like fishes, has two ducts converging into one, 74 III, 1 | furnished, however, with two ducts connected with the 75 III, 1 | veins. From each of the two testicles extends a duct, 76 III, 1 | the case of fishes, the two ducts coalesce into one 77 III, 1 | extend, one to each of the two testicles. And just as with 78 III, 1 | the testicles, and another two from the kidneys; these 79 III, 1 | from the kidneys; these two from the kidneys are supplied 80 III, 1 | supplied with blood, while the two from the aorta are devoid 81 III, 1 | the head of each of the two testicles the two ducts 82 III, 1 | of the two testicles the two ducts extend until they 83 III, 1 | small fish, each of the two bifurcated parts looks like 84 III, 1 | whereas in reality each of the two sides consists not of one 85 III, 1 | narrow part between the two horns running up as far 86 III, 2 | are as follows:-There are two veins pre-eminent in magnitude. 87 III, 2 | the most important ones, two in number, to the heart 88 III, 2 | region of the backbone; other two a little higher up through 89 III, 2 | hand on its side: of these two, one being termed the vein 90 III, 2 | and from each one of the two, where it terminates, there 91 III, 2 | towards the right; and the two veins terminate near to 92 III, 2 | terminate near to each of the two ears. There is another pair 93 III, 2 | and from either one of the two there extend veins in underneath 94 III, 2 | the physician lances these two latter veins; but when the 95 III, 3 | of the veins. There are two blood-vessels in the thorax 96 III, 3 | inner side; and of these two the larger one is situated 97 III, 3 | frontward and larger one of the two), owing to the fact that 98 III, 3 | owing to the fact that these two veins are above and below, 99 III, 3 | lies in betwixt the other two; and the largest one of 100 III, 3 | larger than either of the two others. All three, however, 101 III, 3 | there split off from it two parts; one towards the lung 102 III, 3 | duplicate, divides at first into two; and then extends along 103 III, 3 | entire vein branches off in two directions. For its branches 104 III, 4 | of the lesser one of the two chief blood-vessels, designated 105 III, 4 | passes through the liver two branches separate off, of 106 III, 4 | the kidneys, each of the two remaining undivided, the 107 III, 4 | branch off, each of the two, into a A shape, and the 108 III, 4 | spleen.~From each of the two great blood-vessels there 109 III, 4 | branches to each of the two flanks, and both branches 110 III, 4 | substance. From the aorta run two other ducts to the bladder, 111 III, 4 | the centre of each of the two kidneys springs a hollow 112 III, 4 | loins; by and by each of the two veins first disappears in 113 III, 7 | four bones, but of six; two of these are in the region 114 III, 11 | only, shed off; or, rather, two of the growths shed off, 115 III, 12 | and in Antandria there are two rivers of which one makes 116 III, 13 | all the membranes are the two that surround the brain, 117 III, 13 | the brain, and of these two the one that lines the bony 118 III, 17 | left kidney, and, be the two kidneys ever so fat, there 119 III, 17 | devoid of fat in between the two. Animals supplied with suet 120 III, 20 | for it has, by the way, two dugs close to the penis), 121 III, 20 | animals that have more than two breasts or dugs; for with 122 IV, 1 | rough by the presence of two rows of suckers; and with 123 IV, 1 | feet or hands; with the two which stand over his mouth 124 IV, 1 | sepiae attain a length of two ells, and the feelers of 125 IV, 1 | here situated a mouth, and two teeth in the mouth; and 126 IV, 1 | the mouth; and above these two large eyes, and betwixt 127 IV, 1 | in the female there are two of these organs, situated 128 IV, 1 | creature’s head. The sepia has two sacs, and inside them a 129 IV, 1 | articles of food. There are two others, one called the heledone, 130 IV, 1 | rest of the molluscs having two,-the other nicknamed variously 131 IV, 1 | the "stinkard".~There are two others found in shells resembling 132 IV, 2 | Both male and female have two antennae in front of the 133 IV, 2 | thick and round. Each of the two claws, divided at the end 134 IV, 2 | constriction. Above the two large claws come two others, 135 IV, 2 | the two large claws come two others, covered with hair, 136 IV, 2 | perpetual motion; and the two hairy feet it bends and 137 IV, 2 | crawfish, the lobster has two teeth, or mandibles, and 138 IV, 2 | they have in all cases two teeth, or mandibles (for 139 IV, 2 | teeth in the crawfish are two in number), and in all cases 140 IV, 2 | then, as has been said, has two teeth, large and hollow, 141 IV, 2 | stomach are three teeth, two facing one another and a 142 IV, 2 | crab, be it remembered, has two teeth.~Again, the crawfish 143 IV, 2 | connexion with the chest two separate and distinct white 144 IV, 2 | and underneath there are two granular seminal bodies 145 IV, 3 | and inside it there are two teeth, as is the case with 146 IV, 3 | and over the teeth are two lids, and in betwixt them 147 IV, 3 | discharges the water by two passages above the mouth, 148 IV, 3 | which it entered; and the two passage-ways are underneath 149 IV, 4 | such as are enclosed within two shells, and by "univalved" 150 IV, 4 | this protrudes the head and two horns, and these horns are 151 IV, 4 | s crop. Underneath come two white firm formations, mastoid 152 IV, 4 | the hinge connecting the two valves. They also have in 153 IV, 4 | than in the spider. It has two thin red horns, and underneath 154 IV, 4 | and underneath these horns two long eyes, not retreating 155 IV, 4 | growths, and next after these two bifurcate legs or claws, 156 IV, 4 | objects towards itself, and two other legs on either side, 157 IV, 4 | or claw the bigger of the two are found in the neritae, 158 IV, 5 | provided with them. There are two other species, the spatangus, 159 IV, 6 | shell, and is provided with two passages placed at a distance 160 IV, 6 | substance is attached in two places to the membrane and 161 IV, 6 | separating them; and one of these two cavities contains the liquid. 162 IV, 6 | Of sea-nettles there are two species, the lesser and 163 IV, 7 | third part in betwixt these two, corresponding to what in 164 IV, 7 | All insects when cut in two continue to live, excepting 165 IV, 7 | way, no insect with only two wings has a sting in the 166 IV, 8 | junction with the marrow are two strong sinewy ducts running 167 v, 5 | that he is furnished with two appendages hanging down 168 v, 5 | although, internally, there are two passages, separate but near 169 v, 5 | instinctive propensities of the two sexes to catch both one 170 v, 5 | their genitals, and the two sexes take to smelling each 171 v, 6 | these tentacles, and the two sexes then bring their suckers 172 v, 9 | rocks bordering on the sea, two or three at a time; but 173 v, 9 | brood is the weaker of the two. The trichias and the rock-fishes 174 v, 10 | the Pleiads: and, of the two seasons, it is in better 175 v, 12 | thereupon harden. And the two sexes of this animal go 176 v, 12 | lying hidden for about two months. Its spawn is shaped 177 v, 14 | young male and female are two years old and take to breeding, 178 v, 14 | and sexually mature when two years old; the issue, however, 179 v, 14 | gestation with the female is two years; and only one young 180 v, 14 | embryo is the size of a calf two or three months old.~ 181 v, 16 | or sea-anemone, there are two species; and of these one 182 v, 17 | and trunkwards, there are two intervals devoid of eggs; 183 v, 18 | examined there are found two red formations resembling 184 v, 21 | of these rulers there are two kinds: the better kind is 185 v, 22 | are, as has been stated, two kinds. In every hive there 186 v, 22 | honey is the better of the two.~The honeycomb is made from 187 v, 22 | honey within the space of two or three days. Furthermore, 188 v, 30 | Of the cicada there are two kinds; one, small in size, 189 v, 33 | with a hard shell and of two colours within, like birds’ 190 VI, 1 | and prolific in either of two ways-either by laying often, 191 VI, 2 | interior of the egg is of two colours, and the white part 192 VI, 2 | erroneously suppose: they are two in number, one below and 193 VI, 3 | endowed with life, and from it two vein-ducts with blood in 194 VI, 3 | growing, towards each of the two circumjacent integuments); 195 VI, 3 | the upper portion. Of the two ducts that lead from the 196 VI, 3 | yolk, into which one of the two veins was described as leading, 197 VI, 3 | pigeons.~Twin eggs have two yolks. In some twin eggs 198 VI, 4 | and the turtle-dove, lay two eggs at a time; that is 199 VI, 4 | it never rears more than two chicks, and sometimes rears 200 VI, 4 | she hatches it out. The two parent birds brood for some 201 VI, 5 | been seen. The vulture lays two eggs.~(Carnivorous birds 202 VI, 6 | lays three eggs and hatches two of them, as it is said in 203 VI, 6 | That lays three, hatches two, and cares for one.~This 204 VI, 6 | The kite in general lays two eggs, but occasionally rears 205 VI, 6 | aver, the raven lays only two eggs; it lays a larger number. 206 VI, 7 | of the cuckoo, though the two have been seen simultaneously. 207 VI, 7 | pigeon. (It occasionally lays two, but usually one.) It lays 208 VI, 8 | Partridges build a nest in two compartments; the male broods 209 VI, 9 | other, but at intervals of two or three days. Such as lay 210 VI, 9 | brood in solitude. Only two eggs are put under a barn-door 211 VI, 10 | with all fishes is not of two colours within but is of 212 VI, 10 | exhibit that one of the two navel-strings that leads 213 VI, 10 | exhibit that one of the two that in the case of birds 214 VI, 10 | itself; and in between the two membranes is a liquid. The 215 VI, 10 | into one or other of the two compartments. This womb 216 VI, 10 | eggs shift into each of the two horns of the womb and descend, 217 VI, 11 | brood is the stronger of the two. The electric ray brings 218 VI, 12 | generally, but occasionally two. The whale bears one or 219 VI, 12 | bears one or at the most two, generally two. The porpoise 220 VI, 12 | the most two, generally two. The porpoise in this respect 221 VI, 12 | like a ewe. It bears one or two at a time, and three at 222 VI, 12 | three at the most. It has two teats, and suckles its young 223 VI, 13 | parturition arrives, bursts in two, and the eggs escape out. 224 VI, 15 | viviparous arise all from one of two sources, from mud, or from 225 VI, 17 | their fat. They live for two years; and the fishermen 226 VI, 18 | reaching maturity, and the two sexes feed apart. Sows, 227 VI, 18 | manifests itself at intervals of two, four, and six months; but, 228 VI, 19 | she-goat. The ewe bears usually two lambs, sometimes three or 229 VI, 19 | the sheep and the goat the two sexes have intercourse all 230 VI, 20 | sixty days: or more by one, two, or three, or less by one; 231 VI, 20 | generally bears eight. The two sexes have intercourse with 232 VI, 20 | owing to their shedding but two and its being hard to hit 233 VI, 20 | observing the shedding of two, come to the conclusion 234 VI, 21 | this respect at the age of two years. The cow goes with 235 VI, 21 | but one calf, very seldom two; she submits to the bull 236 VI, 21 | his teeth at the age of two years, not all together 237 VI, 22 | for breeding purposes when two years old. Instances, however, 238 VI, 22 | from that age to twenty the two sexes go on improving in 239 VI, 22 | the mare; it may be one, two, three, or more. An ass 240 VI, 22 | foal; occasionally she has two, but never more. A mare 241 VI, 22 | mare has been known to cast two mules; but such a circumstance 242 VI, 22 | breeding purposes at the age of two and a half years, but achieves 243 VI, 22 | sheds its first set of four, two from the upper jaw and two 244 VI, 22 | two from the upper jaw and two from the lower, when two 245 VI, 22 | two from the lower, when two and a half years old. After 246 VI, 22 | which intercourse of the two sexes cannot take place; 247 VI, 23 | first teeth at the age of two and a half years; it sheds 248 VI, 26 | the proportion of either two to one or three to one.~ 249 VI, 27 | according to some accounts, for two and a half years; according 250 VI, 29 | been known of her casting two. Out of dread of wild beasts 251 VI, 30 | sometimes one cub, sometimes two cubs, and at most five. 252 VI, 31 | in the spring, generally two cubs at a time, and six 253 VI, 31 | and can scarcely walk when two months old. The Syrian lion 254 VI, 31 | then four, then three, then two, and lastly one; after this 255 VI, 31 | four so-called canines, two in the upper jaw and two 256 VI, 31 | two in the upper jaw and two in the lower; and it sheds 257 VI, 35 | blind, and the female bears two, or three, or four at a 258 VI, 37 | mice that walk on their two hind-legs; their front legs 259 VII, 1 | have grown to the height of two fingers’ breadth. In girls, 260 VII, 2 | lasts but a little while, two days or three, recovery 261 VII, 4 | conceived, and brings forth the two children like actual twins, 262 VII, 4 | seven-months’ child, and then of two which were of full term; 263 VII, 4 | first died and the other two survived.~Some also have 264 VII, 6 | Hercules, who among all his two and seventy children is 265 VII, 8 | and in smaller animals two; in the very little ones, 266 VII, 8 | that run into the embryo, two pass through the liver where 267 VII, 8 | great vein, and the other two run in the direction of 268 VII, 8 | where it divides and becomes two vessels instead of one. 269 VIII, 1 | then, may be divided into two acts-procreation and feeding; 270 VIII, 1 | and feeding; for on these two acts all their interests 271 VIII, 2 | differentiation may be interpreted in two different ways. Thus, some 272 VIII, 2 | which as living in and on two elements the term "amphibious" 273 VIII, 3 | every variety, the kite, the two species of hawks, to wit, 274 VIII, 3 | sparrow-hawk-and, by the way, these two hawks differ greatly in 275 VIII, 3 | Of the vulture there are two varieties: one small and 276 VIII, 3 | third resembles the other two in appearance, but is less 277 VIII, 3 | nicknamed the woodpeckers. These two birds resemble one another 278 VIII, 3 | bird is the louder of the two; they both frequent the 279 VIII, 3 | Of kingfishers there are two varieties; one that sits 280 VIII, 3 | other, the larger of the two, is without a note. Both 281 VIII, 5 | will then go fasting for two or three days together, 282 VIII, 6 | they miss one, and then two days, then three and four, 283 VIII, 9 | by some to live for about two hundred years; by others, 284 VIII, 13| penetrate into the Euxine for two reasons, and firstly for 285 VIII, 19| others are common to the two and are at home in both. 286 VIII, 20| also in the sea.~There are two other methods employed for 287 VIII, 21| of the disease. There are two other diseases, which are 288 VIII, 21| this is the commoner of the two, the other with diarrhoea. 289 VIII, 23| Cattle in herds are liable to two diseases, foot, sickness 290 VIII, 30| with the span of its tail two cubits and a palm broad.~ 291 IX, 1 | mental characteristics of the two sexes. This differentiation 292 IX, 1 | mixed breed between these two kinds are remarkable for 293 IX, 1 | the male; in regard to the two exceptional cases, the superiority 294 IX, 1 | preys upon the eggs of the two others; and so between the 295 IX, 1 | another with their tusks; of two combatants the beaten one 296 IX, 5 | herd may be told chiefly by two signs; in the first place 297 IX, 5 | on the grass. If there be two hunters, one before their 298 IX, 7 | the death of one of the two parties. At the time of 299 IX, 11 | lays one egg as a rule, and two at the most.~Some birds 300 IX, 12 | such desperation that the two combatants are often captured 301 IX, 12 | alive by shepherds; it lays two eggs, and, like others we 302 IX, 12 | leave off; the crane lays two eggs.~ 303 IX, 17 | in caverns; it feeds on two kinds of food; it has a 304 IX, 18 | always wet. Of the other two species-for there are three 305 IX, 18 | war with the harpy, as the two birds live on the same food.~ 306 IX, 19 | 19~There are two kinds of owsels; the one 307 IX, 25 | 25~Of larks there are two kinds. One lives on the 308 IX, 27 | Egyptian ibis there are two kinds, the white and the 309 IX, 28 | little horned owls there are two kinds, and one is visible 310 IX, 28 | single day or at the most for two days, and is regarded as 311 IX, 30 | distinguish between the two birds, excepting in the 312 IX, 30 | than the cuckoo; it lays two eggs, or three at the most, 313 IX, 31 | insufficient for more birds than two, ravens are only found in 314 IX, 33 | bustard. The female lays two eggs, but does not hatch 315 IX, 37 | until after parturition; the two sexes are often taken linked 316 IX, 39 | venomous phalangia there are two; one that resembles the 317 IX, 39 | substantial web, there are two kinds, the larger and the 318 IX, 40 | are double-doored; for two cells are ranged about a 319 IX, 40 | hives, to the extent of two or three concentric circular 320 IX, 40 | bees, as has been said; two of "kings", the better kind 321 IX, 40 | for several days, and for two or three days in advance 322 IX, 40 | make off to work. There are two seasons for making honey, 323 IX, 40 | bee makes a buzzing noise two or three times and thereby 324 IX, 41 | 41~Of wasps, there are two kinds. Of these kinds one 325 IX, 41 | tame wasps also there are two kinds; one consists of leaders, 326 IX, 44 | sudden pounce upon it. The two statements made regarding 327 IX, 44 | advanced age. There are two species of lions, the plump, 328 IX, 44 | Some say that there are two species of the animal, and 329 IX, 46 | that the elephant lives for two hundred years; others, for 330 IX, 48 | and small, was seen, and two dolphins at a little distance 331 IX, 50 | rump at the part where the two sexes unite in copulation. 332 IX, 50 | sow has first to be kept two days without food, and, 333 IX, 50 | ovary grows, adhering to the two divisions (or horns) of 334 IX, 49B| note; that these birds, two in name, are one in reality