Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  1  |            wolf: for, by the way, an animal is highbred if it come from
  2   I,  1  |           from a noble stock, and an animal is thorough-bred if it does
  3   I,  2  |         residuum. In other words, an animal has a bowel or intestine
  4   I,  2  |            it have a bladder; but an animal may have a bowel and be
  5   I,  4  |                              4~Every animal is supplied with moisture,
  6   I,  4  |           with moisture, and, if the animal be deprived of the same
  7   I,  4  |         death ensues: further, every animal has another part in which
  8   I,  5  |          conception out of which the animal that is to be develops,
  9   I,  5  |            which in its entirety the animal in its entirety develops,
 10   I,  6  |              position to a scale.~An animal that is blooded and capable
 11   I,  6  |           And, of course, man is the animal with which we are all of
 12   I,  11 |              of the head, whereby an animal hears, a part incapable
 13   I,  11 |             long and strong, and the animal uses it like a hand; for
 14   I,  15 |            another than in any other animal.~Of the senses man has the
 15   I,  15 |          touch more refined than any animal, and so also, but in less
 16   I,  16 |              taking size for size of animal, the largest brain, and
 17   I,  17 |             of the seal. This latter animal has kidneys resembling in
 18  II,  1  |             but, when dissected, the animal is found in all internal
 19  II,  1  |            the elephant. This latter animal has its toes somewhat indistinctly
 20  II,  1  |           narrow. Moreover, no other animal but man has breasts in front;
 21  II,  1  |              his legs frontwards. No animal bends both its fore-limbs
 22  II,  1  |         action so called is when the animal never overpasses the right
 23  II,  1  |     distinctive properties by and by animal~All viviparous quadrupeds
 24  II,  1  |            is hairier than any other animal. Further, of hair-coated
 25  II,  1  |           and on the pubes. No other animal has hair in either of these
 26  II,  1  |              on its withers, and the animal called pardion, in either
 27  II,  1  |            has no horns. This latter animal resembles the stag in size;
 28  II,  1  |              bear; so that, when the animal goes to war, they protect
 29  II,  1  |             goat; and a solid-hooved animal with a pair of horns has
 30  II,  1  |           oxen. The deer is the only animal that sheds its horns, and
 31  II,  1  |        compared with the size of the animal it is disproportionately
 32  II,  1  |  sharp-pointed ones in the other. No animal is there that possesses
 33  II,  1  |              structures exist in any animal possessed of "saw-teeth".
 34  II,  1  |           almost all saw-toothed.~No animal of these genera is provided
 35  II,  1  |         teeth. There is, however, an animal of the sort, if we are to
 36  II,  1  |           there is no instance of an animal that sheds its molars. The
 37  II,  8  |                for these reasons the animal is oftener to be found on
 38  II,  10 |               no terrestrial blooded animal is oviparous unless it is
 39  II,  10 |      Egyptian crocodile.~This latter animal, by the way, resembles certain
 40  II,  11 |            vision, through which the animal sees, for it never covers
 41  II,  11 |             those found in any other animal. After being cut open along
 42  II,  15 |              organ, as is also every animal furnished with gills. All
 43  II,  15 |          refuse to eat it unless the animal is exceptionally fat. With
 44  II,  15 |           gall-bladder, but when the animal is cut in the region where
 45  II,  16 |              no instance known of an animal, whether fish or bird, provided
 46  II,  16 |              the other organs of the animal. In the turtle the kidney
 47  II,  17 |          Bolbe, and elsewhere, which animal might be taken to have two
 48  II,  17 |            caeca) to the gut, but no animal that has not incisors in
 49  II,  17 |              so constructed that the animal appears to have four stomachs;
 50  II,  17 |         narrowness and length of the animal, the viscera are correspondingly
 51 III,  1  |            varies accordingly as the animal is emprosthuretic or opisthuretic.~
 52 III,  1  |         whatever: nor, in short, any animal devoid of feet, save such
 53 III,  7  |          river crocodile is the only animal that moves the upper one.)
 54 III,  7  |            the others do not; for no animal has bone in the region of
 55 III,  7  |             that in one and the same animal certain bones are supplied
 56 III,  9  |          according as the skin of an animal is black, or white, or of
 57 III,  9  |                And, whereas no other animal is known to shed its horns,
 58 III,  11 |            after the maturity of the animal; but this occurs in man
 59 III,  12 |        countries the same species of animal is found white in one district
 60 III,  12 |              or dasypod, is the only animal known to have hair inside
 61 III,  15 |       tortoise is the only oviparous animal that is furnished therewithal.
 62 III,  16 |              flesh is abundant in an animal, its veins are somewhat
 63 III,  17 |       especially the sheep; for this animal is apt to die from its kidneys
 64 III,  19 |            sensitive to touch in any animal, any more than the excretions
 65 III,  19 |      lacerated, blood exudes, if the animal be alive and unless the
 66 III,  19 |             very thin. In the living animal it is always liquid and
 67 III,  19 |             of it, and the fatter an animal gets the less becomes its
 68 III,  20 |       animals in pregnancy. When the animal is pregnant milk is found,
 69 III,  20 |          male of man or of any other animal, though from time to time
 70 III,  20 |             the Lemnian owner of the animal inquired of the oracle,
 71 III,  20 |          found in the stomach of the animal while it is yet suckling.~
 72 III,  21 |              the natural heat of the animal, as the milk is concocted.
 73 III,  21 |          varies with the size of the animal and the diversities of pasturage.
 74 III,  22 |            more sperm than any other animal. In hairy-coated animals
 75  IV,  1  |            term "mollusc" we mean an animal that, being devoid of blood,
 76  IV,  1  |         black liquid peculiar to the animal.~Stretching out its feet,
 77  IV,  1  |              at full tension; if the animal get on to the sand it can
 78  IV,  1  |             the black juice, and the animal has the vesicle and the
 79  IV,  1  |              the head, which, if the animal grows old, becomes hard.~
 80  IV,  2  |           numerous. These organs the animal keeps in perpetual motion;
 81  IV,  2  |             and terminates where the animal discharges the residuum,
 82  IV,  4  |              words, it is inside the animal, and the shell is outside,
 83  IV,  4  |            the same way; and, if the animal be alarmed, the head draws
 84  IV,  4  |          side of the head, where the animal discharges its residuum;
 85  IV,  4  |        neritae.~And, by the way, the animal found in the shell of the
 86  IV,  4  |           shell. The interior of the animal is fleshy, and the mouth
 87  IV,  5  |       another; in point of fact, the animal is in a manner divided up
 88  IV,  6  |              or poppy-juice). If the animal be opened, it is found to
 89  IV,  8  |           case of the mole. For this animal is deprived of sight; it
 90  IV,  8  |            of smell; for whenever an animal is attracted to a thing
 91  IV,  8  |             of the iron rod (for the animal, be it observed, juts a
 92  IV,  8  |             firm impression that the animal can smell and hear; and
 93  IV,  9  |           sound. The fact is that no animal can give utterance to voice
 94  IV,  9  |         becomes transparent, and the animal’s eyes shine through the
 95  IV,  10 |            is quite obvious that the animal is sleeping, from its movements
 96  IV,  11 |          attachments. For no eel nor animal of this kind is ever viviparous
 97   v,  1  |         never reproduced, nor is any animal produced at all, but the
 98   v,  7  |             quadrupeds, when the one animal turns up its tail and the
 99   v,  7  |      protrusion of a member from one animal into the other.~
100   v,  8  |              year and the age of the animal.~Animals in general seem
101   v,  10 |        seasons, as the muraena. This animal lays a great number of eggs
102   v,  10 |            of the pine-tree, and the animal has teeth inside and out.
103   v,  12 |            And the two sexes of this animal go about in pairs, side
104   v,  12 |              edible urchin; for this animal has the so-called eggs in
105   v,  14 |              the male, and the young animal than the elder; for, by
106   v,  14 |             she is at her prime. The animal, as it grows old, continues
107   v,  14 |            years; and only one young animal is produced at a time, in
108   v,  15 |            burrows. The bloom of the animal is situated between the
109   v,  15 |          anxious always to break the animal in pieces while it is yet
110   v,  15 |               so that very often the animal got dropped off in the pulling
111   v,  15 |             a basket, so that if the animal fall off it is not lost.
112   v,  15 |              off it is not lost. The animal is more inclined to slip
113   v,  15 |           congenital with the larger animal. (Scallops burrow for a
114   v,  15 |         suddenly taken away from the animal, to have undergone a process
115   v,  16 |         through these pores that the animal takes its food.~There is
116   v,  17 |             the end flap on them the animal can close up all, and this
117   v,  17 |       receptive of the eggs; for the animal lays its eggs into these
118   v,  17 |              an inch, in length. The animal, then, lays its eggs before
119   v,  18 |          vessel much larger than the animal’s body in which they were
120   v,  19 |             from the grub, the young animal does not grow out of a mere
121   v,  19 |            portion of it, as a young animal grows from a portion only
122   v,  19 |            grub entire grows and the animal becomes differentiated out
123   v,  19 |      excrement yet within the living animal, like the helminthes or
124   v,  19 |           piled on day after day, an animal is engendered in the fire,
125   v,  26 |             is completed, the parent animal, as happens with the parent
126   v,  31 |         matter; and, if you prick an animal when in this condition at
127   v,  31 |             the flea peculiar to the animal, the Cynoroestes. In all
128   v,  33 |             in fact, the life of the animal is said not to exceed six
129   v,  33 | disproportion is more marked in this animal than in any other between
130   v,  33 |          huge size of the full-grown animal. For the egg is not larger
131   v,  33 |             size, but the full-grown animal attains the length of twenty-six
132   v,  33 |             actually stated that the animal goes on growing to the end
133  VI,  12 |            The seal is an amphibious animal: that is to say, it cannot
134  VI,  12 |             to the shore-as being an animal furnished with feet; it
135  VI,  18 |              the particular kinds of animal and partly to all in general.
136  VI,  18 |          from the habits of this one animal serves as a term of abuse
137  VI,  19 |       appoint no bell-wether, as the animal is not capable of repose
138  VI,  20 |              the female of any other animal excepting the sow and the
139  VI,  20 |           they do so, fancy that the animal sheds no teeth at all; others,
140  VI,  21 |            horse sheds his. When the animal suffers from podagra it
141  VI,  22 |             in another six years the animal reaches its full bulk, and
142  VI,  25 |          goes back to its place, the animal is young; if it remains
143  VI,  25 |        remains long wrinkled up, the animal is old.~
144  VI,  26 |          mother when a year old. The animal lives for a long period,
145  VI,  29 |      concerning the longevity of the animal, but the stories have never
146  VI,  29 |            they turn to pasture. The animal acts in this way owing to
147  VI,  29 |              that, if you strike the animal ever so softly, it is apt
148  VI,  29 |               though the hide of the animal remains sound and uninjured.~
149  VI,  30 |           parturition resembles this animal. When a she-bear is with
150  VI,  31 |              for the scarcity of the animal; for the animal is, as is
151  VI,  31 |      scarcity of the animal; for the animal is, as is well known, a
152  VI,  31 |             as is well known, a rare animal, and is not found in many
153  VI,  33 |             has been stated, for the animal is opisthuretic. They breed
154  VI,  35 |             the dog; the cubs of the animal are born blind, and the
155  VI,  36 |              of Pharnabazus, and the animal is there still. The number
156  VI,  37 |            prolific qualities of the animal and the rapidity of its
157 VII,  2  |         seminal fluid than any other animal (for which reason man is
158 VII,  4  |             as the hare. Unlike that animal, the mare after once conceiving
159 VII,  7  |             it. And first of all the animal develops within the innermost
160 VIII,  1 |              of this quality, and an animal has more or less of some
161 VIII,  1 |           for the time being from an animal; so that one is quite justified
162 VIII,  1 |              from things lifeless to animal life in such a way that
163 VIII,  1 |             life as compared with an animal, is endowed with life as
164 VIII,  1 |          scale of ascent towards the animal. So, in the sea, there are
165 VIII,  1 |            determine whether they be animal or vegetable. For instance,
166 VIII,  1 |             so throughout the entire animal scale there is a graduated
167 VIII,  2 |              applicable. There is no animal taking in water that is
168 VIII,  2 |            hardly allow that such an animal is terrestrial and terrestrial
169 VIII,  2 |            by terrestrial we mean an animal that inhales air, and if
170 VIII,  2 |             if by aquatic we mean an animal that takes in water. For
171 VIII,  2 |      furthermore, when sleeping, the animal keeps his nose above water,
172 VIII,  2 |           there. At present only one animal of the latter kind is known,
173 VIII,  2 |           only a minute organ of the animal is mutilated, and the creature
174 VIII,  2 |            one way or the other, the animal will in one case turn to
175 VIII,  2 |          obliterated altogether, the animal will be of neither one sex
176 VIII,  2 |            it comes to pass that one animal is terrestrial and another
177 VIII,  2 |            nature is to every single animal pleasant and agreeable.~
178 VIII,  2 |           and the mode of life of an animal corresponds to the category
179 VIII,  2 |            to say, in some cases the animal depends for its terrestrial
180 VIII,  2 |            duct is at the top of the animal. In other words, the sea-anemone
181 VIII,  2 |           than its match. Thus, this animal is so overmastered and cowed
182 VIII,  3 |             them rear their young on animal food, with the sole exception
183 VIII,  3 |              crow also feeds on such animal life as is cast up on the
184 VIII,  3 |            Birds of prey feed on any animal or bird, other than a bird
185 VIII,  4 |           and whenever they catch an animal they extract all its juices
186 VIII,  5 |            the wolf, but of no other animal, that in extremity of hunger
187 VIII,  5 |           that goes with a pack.~The animal called "glanus" by some
188 VIII,  5 |             its back in front of the animal, and, when the bull proceeds
189 VIII,  5 |        breathing on it, and when the animal is cut open an overpowering
190 VIII,  6 |              its size than any other animal; in fact, a pig can be fattened
191 VIII,  6 |             having first weighed the animal while it was being starved.
192 VIII,  6 |    starvation, pig-breeders feed the animal lavishly. Breeders in Thrace,
193 VIII,  12|         coolness. The more weakly an animal is the greater hurry will
194 VIII,  17|              that in consequence the animal on first emerging takes
195 VIII,  17|         phenomenon would suppose the animal were going blind; after
196 VIII,  21|          reaches the lungs, when the animal succumbs. The disease develops
197 VIII,  21|            the moment it sets in the animal gives up eating. The swineherds
198 VIII,  21|              three or four days. The animal is chiefly subject to branchos
199 VIII,  21|          with blood, and further the animal will be unable to keep its
200 VIII,  21|           much as possible, for this animal, like animals in general
201 VIII,  21|           one kind of food blows the animal out, that another superinduces
202 VIII,  21|          acorns, though liked by the animal, render the flesh flaccid.
203 VIII,  21|             sow. The pig is the only animal known to be subject to measles.~
204 VIII,  22|              feet. Rabies drives the animal mad, and ary animal whatever,
205 VIII,  22|              the animal mad, and ary animal whatever, excepting man,
206 VIII,  22|           the dog itself, and to any animal it may bite, man excepted.
207 VIII,  23|              from eruptions, but the animal recovers from the disease
208 VIII,  23|         disinclination for food. The animal soon succumbs, and when
209 VIII,  24|               Under this disease the animal trails its hind-legs under
210 VIII,  24|            to castrate the male. The animal is subject also to tetanus:
211 VIII,  24|           the head and neck, and the animal walks with its legs stretched
212 VIII,  24|              heat of the breath; the animal may recover through the
213 VIII,  24|         called nymphia, in which the animal is said to stand still and
214 VIII,  24|             is there any cure if the animal swallow the grape-beetle,
215 VIII,  24|          animals; it is given to the animal as a medicine in a solution
216 VIII,  24|    afterwards will wallow in it. The animal is fond of water in every
217 VIII,  25|             it stays in the head the animal may recover, but if it descends
218 VIII,  25|          descends into the lungs the animal will die. Of all animals
219 VIII,  25|        account for the fact that the animal is not found on the shores
220 VIII,  26|              it will pass out if the animal takes a drink of olive-oil;
221 VIII,  26|           drink of olive-oil; if the animal refuses olive-oil, they
222 VIII,  28|                        28~Variety in animal life may be produced by
223 VIII,  28|       locality: thus in one place an animal will not be found at all,
224 VIII,  29|             regard to the bite of an animal. Thus, in Pharos and other
225 VIII,  29|            made from the body of the animal, and is the only remedy
226 VIII,  29|       creatures is when one venomous animal has bitten another; as,
227 VIII,  29|  hairy-looking; whenever it bites an animal, the flesh all round the
228  IX,  1  |        talons, attacks and maims the animal. And so the raven is at
229  IX,  1  |         crooked talons, it kills the animal’s young. The raven and the
230  IX,  1  |            raven comes and helps the animal. The vulture and the merlin
231  IX,  1  |              to keep them quiet. The animal is hunted whether young
232  IX,  4  |         accustomed herds, and if one animal strays away the rest will
233  IX,  4  |         herdsmen lose one particular animal, they keep close watch on
234  IX,  5  |             no man has ever seen the animal’s left horn; that the creature
235  IX,  5  |         observation of them tell the animal’s age. But the patriarchs
236  IX,  5  |             antlers), with which the animal meets attack, are technically
237  IX,  5  |            reach their full size the animal basks in the sun, to mature
238  IX,  5  |              the confederate. If the animal has its ears cocked, it
239  IX,  6  |        boughs of a tree, to keep the animal from straying to any distance;
240  IX,  6  |        straying to any distance; the animal meets its end in leaping
241  IX,  6  |           they both prey on the same animal.~In regard to the instinct
242  IX,  30 |           has sucked the teat of the animal, the teat dries up and the
243  IX,  30 |            the teat dries up and the animal goes blind. It is dim-sighted
244  IX,  37 |         baits. Accordingly, when the animal stirs up a place full of
245  IX,  37 |             larger and larger as the animal grows larger, and that it
246  IX,  37 |              for certain whether the animal can live when stripped of
247  IX,  39 |              a third species of this animal, preeminently clever and
248  IX,  40 |           any creature, or ever eats animal food. They have no fixed
249  IX,  41 |             but for the most part on animal food. Some of the tame wasps
250  IX,  42 |             but for the most part on animal food: for this reason they
251  IX,  44 |         there are two species of the animal, and some say, three; there
252  IX,  44 |          birds, and quadrupeds, this animal changes in appearance with
253  IX,  44 |             in summer; in summer the animal is smooth-haired, in winter
254  IX,  45 |        undercoat of woolly hair. The animal is not found either very
255  IX,  45 |             to the eyes, so that the animal sees objects on either flank
256  IX,  45 |              it. It is only when the animal is disturbed or alarmed
257  IX,  45 |              this property; when the animal is undisturbed it has no
258  IX,  45 |              shape and habits of the animal. When the season comes for
259  IX,  45 |         rampart around them; for the animal has the faculty of ejecting
260  IX,  46 |        rivers, but he is not a river animal; he can make his way through
261  IX,  46 |             breathes through it. The animal is a poor swimmer owing
262  IX,  50 |           unchanged in size, and the animal does not lose them. Calves
263  IX,  50 |         following way: they turn the animal over on its back, cut a