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| Alphabetical [« »] partly 6 partridge 19 partridges 9 parts 201 parturition 63 parvitude 1 pass 25 | Frequency [« »] 221 about 214 will 204 up 201 parts 197 fact 192 fish 187 species | Aristotle The History of Animals IntraText - Concordances parts |
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1 I, 1 | 1~OF the parts of animals some are simple: 2 I, 1 | all such as divide into parts uniform with themselves, 3 I, 1 | composite, such as divide into parts not uniform with themselves, 4 I, 1 | these, some are called not parts merely, but limbs or members. 5 I, 1 | members. Such are those parts that, while entire in themselves, 6 I, 1 | themselves other diverse parts: as for instance, the head, 7 I, 1 | all in themselves entire parts, and there are other diverse 8 I, 1 | there are other diverse parts belonging to them.~All those 9 I, 1 | belonging to them.~All those parts that do not subdivide into 10 I, 1 | that do not subdivide into parts uniform with themselves 11 I, 1 | themselves are composed of parts that do so subdivide, for 12 I, 1 | one another in all their parts, while others have parts 13 I, 1 | parts, while others have parts wherein they differ. Sometimes 14 I, 1 | they differ. Sometimes the parts are identical in form or 15 I, 1 | so each to each are the parts severally. In other cases 16 I, 1 | severally. In other cases the parts are identical, save only 17 I, 1 | limits of genera, most of the parts as a rule exhibit differences 18 I, 1 | happens further that some have parts that others have not: for 19 I, 1 | as a general rule, most parts and those that go to make 20 I, 1 | to do with animals whose parts are neither identical in 21 I, 1 | scale is in a fish.~The parts, then, which animals severally 22 I, 1 | substances that are composed of parts uniform (or homogeneous) 23 I, 1 | designated horn), and such parts as present an analogy to 24 I, 1 | their habits, and in their parts. Concerning these differences 25 I, 3 | are the most indispensable parts of animals; and with some 26 I, 4 | moisture is contained. These parts are blood and vein, and 27 I, 4 | but in these latter the parts are imperfect, being merely 28 I, 4 | supplied with blood, in the parts charged with blood. In other 29 I, 4 | animals it has its seat in parts analogous to the parts charged 30 I, 4 | in parts analogous to the parts charged with blood; but 31 I, 4 | all cases it is seated in parts that in their texture are 32 I, 4 | contrary, are seated in the parts that are heterogeneous: 33 I, 6 | is the case with similar parts of sea-urchins.~In the genus 34 I, 6 | look to the constituent parts of animals. For it is in 35 I, 6 | a way relative to these parts, first and foremost, that 36 I, 6 | take into consideration the parts of Man. For, just as each 37 I, 6 | the most familiar.~Now the parts are obvious enough to physical 38 I, 6 | proceed to enumerate the parts: firstly, the organic, and 39 I, 7 | 7~The chief parts into which the body as a 40 I, 7 | from the neck to the privy parts), which is called the thorax, 41 I, 7 | arms and two legs.~Of the parts of which the head is composed 42 I, 7 | middle line, where the hair parts, is called the crown or 43 I, 9 | situated, and the black parts of the eyes rightly situated, 44 I, 9 | to eyes: showing that the parts are stunted in development, 45 I, 11 | inside the jaws and lips. Parts of the mouth are the roof 46 I, 12 | shoulder-point".~These then are the parts to be met with before you 47 I, 13 | brace girdle to the hinder parts is the pelvis, and hence 48 I, 13 | composed of two separate parts: of which the extreme part 49 I, 13 | exhaustive way regarding all such parts.~ 50 I, 14 | hypoglutis".~The front parts of the trunk have now been 51 I, 15 | 15~Parts of the back are a pair of " 52 I, 15 | pretty well alike in their parts and identical throughout, 53 I, 15 | of the two; but the back parts do not resemble the front 54 I, 15 | that these upper and lower parts may be said to resemble 55 I, 15 | knee".~These, then, are the parts common to the male and the 56 I, 15 | relative position of the parts as to up and down, or to 57 I, 15 | subsequently given to those parts in men and other animals 58 I, 15 | belly, the loins, the sexual parts, and the haunches; then 59 I, 16 | 16~The parts, then, that are externally 60 I, 16 | the case with the inner parts. For the fact is that the 61 I, 16 | the fact is that the inner parts of man are to a very great 62 I, 16 | examination of the inner parts of other animals whose nature 63 I, 16 | organ is not split into many parts, as is the case with some 64 I, 16 | oviparous quadrupeds, the two parts of the organ are separated 65 I, 16 | branch off two separate parts extending to each of the 66 I, 16 | passes on to the hollow parts of the lung. These parts 67 I, 16 | parts of the lung. These parts have divisions, composed 68 II, 1 | animals in general, some parts or organs are common to 69 II, 1 | to particular genera; the parts, moreover, are identical 70 II, 1 | have the majority of their parts or organs different in form 71 II, 1 | specifically diverse; and many parts or organs exist in some 72 II, 1 | and a neck, and all the parts or organs of the head, but 73 II, 1 | other in the shapes of the parts. The lion has its neck composed 74 II, 1 | animals that possess such parts as these move them contrariwise 75 II, 1 | close upon it.~Whatever parts men have in front, these 76 II, 1 | men have in front, these parts quadrupeds have below, in 77 II, 1 | the belly; and whatever parts men have behind, these parts 78 II, 1 | parts men have behind, these parts quadrupeds have above on 79 II, 1 | of an ass, and the privy parts of the male are directed 80 II, 1 | the foot cloven into many parts, as is the case with the 81 II, 1 | from the head down to the parts used for excretion of residuum, 82 II, 1 | relative proportion of the parts, as the dog. Some animals 83 II, 8 | man, only that all these parts are somewhat more beast-like 84 II, 10 | a back, upper and under parts, the front legs and hind 85 II, 11 | feet is divided into two parts, which bear the same relation 86 II, 11 | another in man. Each of these parts is for a short distance 87 II, 11 | has claws also on these parts resembling those of birds 88 II, 11 | veins extending from these parts; and in all these there 89 II, 12 | 12~Birds also in some parts resemble the above mentioned 90 II, 14 | then, for the external parts of blooded animals, as regards 91 II, 16 | the ox in all its internal parts).~ 92 II, 17 | are furnished with these parts, the parts are similarly 93 II, 17 | furnished with these parts, the parts are similarly situated, 94 II, 17 | for in some fishes the two parts are detached from one another, 95 II, 17 | the shape and size of the parts, and in the fact of the 96 II, 17 | regard to their internal parts birds differ from other 97 III, 1 | flesh and gristle. Of these parts one is termed the hystera 98 III, 1 | each of the two bifurcated parts looks like a single egg, 99 III, 1 | smaller birds all these parts are more indistinct.~The 100 III, 1 | cotyledon inside it.~The parts, then, in animals that are 101 III, 1 | uniform in their texture, both parts external and parts internal, 102 III, 1 | both parts external and parts internal, have the properties 103 III, 2 | whatsoever in the several parts is analogous to flesh; then 104 III, 2 | to flesh; then bone, and parts that are analogous to bone, 105 III, 2 | impossible to inspect these parts, for of their very nature 106 III, 2 | to the fingers and to all parts of the hand. Other veins, 107 III, 2 | is imbibed by the fleshy parts; when it is transmitted 108 III, 3 | the head and to the lower parts it becomes exceedingly narrow 109 III, 3 | there split off from it two parts; one towards the lung and 110 III, 3 | And in the above way the parts branch off from the great 111 III, 4 | 4~And in like manner the parts of the lesser one of the 112 III, 4 | oesophagus; about these parts there is a great ramification 113 III, 5 | cut asunder, the severed parts will not again cohere. A 114 III, 5 | numbness is incidental only to parts of the frame where sinew 115 III, 7 | there throughout the fleshy parts. The serpent is similarly 116 III, 7 | animals that have the same parts, but yet have them unlike 117 III, 9 | 9~Furthermore, there are parts of other kinds, neither 118 III, 9 | altogether diverse from, the parts above enumerated: such as 119 III, 9 | furnished therewithal. All these parts are flexible and fissile; 120 III, 10 | properties of hair and of parts analogous to hair, and of 121 III, 11 | animals the skin is one of the parts that extends continuous 122 III, 11 | and in other cases these parts are smooth and the cheeks 123 III, 15 | gristle, of bones, and of parts that are analogous to any 124 III, 15 | analogous to any of the parts here enumerated.~ 125 III, 17 | the limit of the fleshy parts. Also, in animals supplied 126 III, 19 | characterizes especially all parts connected with the bones. 127 III, 19 | the lower and the higher parts of the body blood is thicker 128 III, 19 | blacker than in the central parts.~Blood beats or palpitates 129 IV, 1 | to blooded animals of the parts they have in common and 130 IV, 1 | have in common and of the parts peculiar to this genus or 131 IV, 1 | genus or that, and of the parts both composite and simple, 132 IV, 1 | In molluscs the external parts are as follows: in the first 133 IV, 1 | containing the internal parts, and incorrectly designated 134 IV, 1 | and the teuthus the hard parts are within, towards the 135 IV, 1 | back of the body; those parts are called in one the sepium, 136 IV, 1 | somewhat gristly. These parts differ from one another 137 IV, 1 | the disposition of these parts I must refer to my anatomical 138 IV, 2 | and the inner or under parts, into which the female drops 139 IV, 2 | on each of the aforesaid parts is a spine turned outwards, 140 IV, 2 | all along to the fleshy parts, being enveloped in a thin 141 IV, 2 | thin membrane.~Such are the parts, internal and external, 142 IV, 3 | stated. (The crab has the parts in between the lids in the 143 IV, 3 | teeth similar to the same parts in the crawfish.) Inside 144 IV, 4 | and as regards specific parts of the shell, for instance, 145 IV, 4 | observed in the external parts of these animals.~The internal 146 IV, 4 | relative positions of these parts you are referred to my Treatise 147 IV, 5 | stomach, divided into five parts, and filled with excretion, 148 IV, 5 | excretion, all the five parts uniting at the anal vent, 149 IV, 7 | like.~Insects have three parts common to them all; the 150 IV, 7 | nightline.~So much then for the parts, external and internal, 151 IV, 8 | furnished with all the parts found in ordinary eyes; 152 IV, 8 | surrounding it; but all these parts are smaller than the same 153 IV, 8 | are smaller than the same parts in ordinary visible eyes. 154 IV, 8 | fishermen roast the fleshy parts of the cuttle-fish and use 155 IV, 9 | other cases by internal parts about their bellies; for 156 IV, 9 | have no control over other parts, so have no control, at 157 IV, 11 | animals the upper and front parts are better, stronger, and 158 IV, 11 | whereas in the female those parts are the better that may 159 v, 1 | 1~As to the parts internal and external that 160 v, 1 | with a consideration of the parts of man, in the present case 161 v, 1 | or on plants, or in the parts of these, and when such 162 v, 5 | smelling each other at those parts. (With partridges, by the 163 v, 7 | Crabs copulate at the front parts of one another, belly to 164 v, 16 | stretched over the under parts; and in the under parts 165 v, 16 | parts; and in the under parts the points of attachment 166 v, 17 | and is divided into eight parts; for corresponding to each 167 v, 17 | formation is split into several parts. This is obvious enough 168 v, 17 | obvious enough if you draw the parts asunder; but at first sight 169 v, 19 | then pulling up the hinder parts by a bend of the body. The 170 VI, 3 | old the chick and all its parts are distinctly visible. 171 VI, 3 | the several constituent parts is as follows. First and 172 VI, 10 | the eyes, and the upper parts are largest; and as the 173 VI, 11 | with the head and front parts of the skate and the after 174 VI, 11 | the skate and the after parts of the rhine or angel-fish, 175 VI, 18 | is a moisture about the parts. Mares drip with a white 176 VII, 1 | and likewise the private parts, altering in size and shape. ( 177 VII, 3 | desired, we must bring the parts into such a condition as 178 VII, 3 | Wherefore, since if the parts be smooth conception is 179 VII, 3 | to resolve into distinct parts, it having hitherto consisted 180 VII, 3 | substance without distinction of parts.~What is called effluxion 181 VII, 3 | whole development of its parts more slowly than the male, 182 VII, 4 | feeling of heaviness in all parts of their bodies, and for 183 VII, 4 | hand hair tends to grow on parts of the body where it was 184 VII, 4 | and especially in certain parts of the world, as has already 185 VII, 7 | the egg, and some to both parts alike, as in a certain sort 186 VII, 9 | determine towards many divers parts of the body, and in most 187 VII, 11 | the nipples but at divers parts of the breasts, and in some 188 VII, 11 | to be certain indurated parts of the breast called strangalides, 189 VIII, 2 | percolates through the grosser parts; in fact, they live on fresh 190 VIII, 7 | hoof if you smear the horny parts with wax, pitch, or olive 191 VIII, 13| wild weed. Besides, the parts of the sea near to shore 192 VIII, 17| caught occasionally with the parts about the thorax soft, from 193 VIII, 17| peeled off, and the lower parts hard, from the shell having 194 VIII, 20| fishes emerge from the deep parts of rivers and, by the way, 195 VIII, 21| the ear; the neighbouring parts also soon rot, and the decay 196 VIII, 21| develop chiefly in these parts. If the pimples are few 197 VIII, 23| service to smear the horny parts with warm pitch. In craurus, 198 VIII, 29| and drunk off. In certain parts of Italy the bite of the 199 IX, 1 | rubs its sore and itching parts against the prickles; by 200 IX, 14 | and wings, and especially parts about the neck, show these 201 IX, 44 | there flows from the wounded parts suppurating matter, quite