Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  1  |    species, as, for instance, one man’s nose or eye resembles
  2   I,  1  |          or eye resembles another man’s nose or eye, flesh flesh,
  3   I,  1  |    exhalation"; as, for instance, man and all such land animals
  4   I,  1  |          pelamys, and the bonito.~Man, by the way, presents a
  5   I,  1  |         Such social creatures are man, the bee, the wasp, the
  6   I,  1  |         are at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are
  7   I,  1  |       peacock. But of all animals man alone is capable of deliberation.~
  8   I,  1  |          no other creature except man can recall the past at will.~
  9   I,  4  |           supplied with blood, as man, the horse, and all such
 10   I,  5  |           are viviparous, such as man, the horse, the seal, and
 11   I,  5  |        interior a live foetus, as man and the horse. When the
 12   I,  5  |           only: as, for instance, man with two hands and two feet,
 13   I,  6  |      species; but in one case, as man, the species is simple,
 14   I,  6  |        were one by one, as we say man, lion, stag, horse, dog,
 15   I,  6  |        consideration the parts of Man. For, just as each nation
 16   I,  6  |          matters. And, of course, man is the animal with which
 17   I,  7  |    Instances have been known of a man’s skull devoid of suture
 18   I,  8  |         face": but in the case of man only, for the term is not
 19   I,  10 |          for sharpness of vision. Man is the only, or nearly the
 20   I,  11 |         animals possessed of ears man is the only one that cannot
 21   I,  11 |         any passages visible. But man alone is unable to move
 22   I,  11 |            And the ears lie, with man, in the same horizontal
 23   I,  11 |         breath, the "nose". For a man inhales and exhales by this
 24   I,  15 |         any trustworthy evidence.~Man, then, has an upper and
 25   I,  15 |          way from one another.~In man, above all other animals,
 26   I,  15 |      respect to their bodies; but man alone, as has been said,
 27   I,  15 |        one another in the case of man.~As for the senses and for
 28   I,  15 |        with the eyes. The eyes in man are, in proportion to his
 29   I,  15 |       other animal.~Of the senses man has the sense of touch more
 30   I,  16 |           that the inner parts of man are to a very great extent
 31   I,  16 |         any way resembles that of man.~In the first place then,
 32   I,  16 |          the moistest, is that of man. Two membranes enclose it:
 33   I,  16 |           is least discernible in man. And in man the organ is
 34   I,  16 |        discernible in man. And in man the organ is not split into
 35   I,  16 |       breadthways.~The stomach of man resembles that of a dog;
 36   I,  17 |         that have a chest, and in man it is situated a little
 37   I,  17 |          diaphragm in the case of man is thicker in proportion
 38   I,  17 |        outward view the spleen of man is narrow and long, resembling
 39   I,  17 |           in some. The liver of a man is round-shaped, and resembles
 40   I,  17 |         diaphragm. The bladder in man is, proportionately to his
 41   I,  17 |         internal and external, of man, and such is their nature
 42  II,  1  |           those on the right than man.~The fore-limbs then serve
 43  II,  1  |           gristle.~Of all animals man alone can learn to make
 44  II,  1  |         analogous to the chest in man, but not similar to his;
 45  II,  1  |          to his; for the chest in man is broad, but that of all
 46  II,  1  |     Moreover, no other animal but man has breasts in front; the
 47  II,  1  |           in the arms and legs of man; with the exception of the
 48  II,  1  |           its hind legs just as a man bends his legs.~In the case
 49  II,  1  |        backwards or forwards. But man bends his arms and his legs
 50  II,  1  |          hind-legs: so that since man differs from other animals
 51  II,  1  |         move them contrariwise to man.~Birds have the flexions
 52  II,  1  |          are hair-coated, whereas man has only a few short hairs
 53  II,  1  |          of hair altogether. With man the reverse is the case.~
 54  II,  1  |          the reverse is the case.~Man also has upper and lower
 55  II,  1  |       feet, with the exception of man. They are also unfurnished
 56  II,  1  |            It is the reverse with man; for there is scarcely any
 57  II,  1  |         part of the body in which man is so fleshy as in the buttock,
 58  II,  1  |        with the hands and feet of man (for some animals, by the
 59  II,  1  |          the others any more than man. The lynx, however, has
 60  II,  1  |         from one another and from man. For instance, the breasts
 61  II,  1  |        teats, as is the case with man and the elephant, as previously
 62  II,  1  |     external, as is the case with man, the horse, and most other
 63  II,  1  |           penis and testicles, as man; others have penis and testicles
 64  II,  1  |          flesh and gristle, as in man; in such cases, the fleshy
 65  II,  1  |           weasel has a bone.~When man has arrived at maturity,
 66  II,  1  |           maturity. For instance, man, when young, has his upper
 67  II,  1  |         from one another and from man. All animals that are quadrupedal,
 68  II,  1  |           lion; that it resembles man in its face and ears; that
 69  II,  1  |           savage and a man-eater.~Man sheds his teeth, and so
 70  II,  1  |        the mule, and the ass. And man sheds his front teeth; but
 71  II,  2  |          do shed their teeth like man, but that the circumstance
 72  II,  4  |         The last teeth to come in man are molars called "wisdom-teeth",
 73  II,  7  |     animals have small mouths, as man; and others have mouths
 74  II,  8  |           share the properties of man and the quadrupeds, as the
 75  II,  8  |     characteristic is reversed in man and the quadruped-only that
 76  II,  8  |        Its face resembles that of man in many respects; in other
 77  II,  8  |           and teeth like those of man, both front teeth and molars.
 78  II,  8  |    breasts. It has also arms like man, only covered with hair,
 79  II,  8  |          it bends these legs like man, with the convexities of
 80  II,  8  |        and fingers and nails like man, only that all these parts
 81  II,  8  |           dog than are those of a man.~
 82  II,  9  |         to correspond to those of man.~So much then for the properties
 83  II,  11 |       hand bear to one another in man. Each of these parts is
 84  II,  12 |          as having two feet, like man; only, by the way, it bends
 85  II,  12 |           animals, and next after man, possess the faculty of
 86  II,  15 |            and the former include man, viviparous and oviparous
 87  II,  15 |          windpipe, situated as in man; the same statement is applicable
 88  II,  17 |         and with the exception of man, the heart is in the middle;
 89  II,  17 |        heart is in the middle; in man, however, as has been observed,
 90  II,  17 |         jaws have one stomach; as man, the pig, the dog, the bear,
 91  II,  17 |         as the lion, the dog, and man. In the other animals the
 92 III,  1  |           freely suspended, as in man.~Fishes, then, are devoid
 93 III,  1  |          below the midriff, as in man, the dog, the pig, the horse,
 94 III,  2  |       writes thus:—~"The veins in man are as follows:-There are
 95 III,  7  |     composite in structure, as in man; and in the human species
 96 III,  7  |    instances have been known of a man’s skull being devoid of
 97 III,  7  |      resembles that of the arm in man.~Below the level of the
 98 III,  9  |         are straight-nailed, like man; others are crooked nailed,
 99 III,  10 |     locality: just as the hair in man is hard in warm places and
100 III,  11 |         from bone.~Of all animals man has the most delicate skin:
101 III,  11 |          animals grow old, and in man it turns white or grey.
102 III,  11 |        animal; but this occurs in man only. The congenital hairs
103 III,  11 |          to hair in front; for no man ever gets bald at the back
104 III,  11 |          baldness supervenes in a man until he shall have come
105 III,  11 |           woman, and no castrated man. In fact, if a man be castrated
106 III,  11 |      castrated man. In fact, if a man be castrated before reaching
107 III,  12 |           year, so much so that a man ignorant of their habits
108 III,  19 |           is finest and purest in man; and thickest and blackest
109 III,  19 |      female animals the female in man is the most richly supplied
110 III,  20 |        animals that have hair, as man and the horse; and the cetaceans,
111 III,  20 |          not found in the male of man or of any other animal,
112 III,  22 |         of his body into account, man emits more sperm than any
113  IV,  8  |          smell, taste, and touch.~Man, then, and all vivipara
114  IV,  8  |      shoal in, they call on every man to shout out aloud and make
115  IV,  8  |       slightest noise, but if any man make a noise previously,
116  IV,  9  |          language, is peculiar to man. For while the capability
117  IV,  9  |          just like the sound of a man panting or sighing; but,
118  IV,  10 |           soundly.~Of all animals man is most given to dreaming.
119  IV,  11 |        statement is applicable to man and to all vivipara that
120   v,  1  |     consideration of the parts of man, in the present case it
121   v,  1  |         it behoves us to treat of man last of all because he involves
122   v,  1  |          only viviparous biped is man.~Now there is one property
123   v,  8  |        animals and certain birds. Man pairs and breeds at all
124   v,  14 |          especially observable in man, in viviparous quadrupeds,
125   v,  14 |         birds; for in the case of man and the quadruped the offspring
126   v,  14 |  postponed by physical injury.~In man, then, maturity is indicated
127   v,  14 |         hair-growth at the pubes. Man begins to possess seminal
128   v,  31 |   generated in other animals than man. For birds are infested
129  VI,  18 |  viviparous land animals and with man.~The statements made in
130  VI,  18 |          pairing time if either a man or a camel comes near him;
131  VI,  18 |           animals domesticated by man, such as swine and dogs,
132 VII,  1  |                           1~As to Man’s growth, first within his
133 VII,  1  |           of nature, in so far as man is specially concerned,
134 VII,  1  |         turns into the voice of a man, but not so in the continent.
135 VII,  1  |          voice is higher than the man’s, so also the voices of
136 VII,  2  |        into bodily substance (for man alone among them is smooth-skinned),
137 VII,  2  |         in proportion to his size man emits more seminal fluid
138 VII,  2  |          animal (for which reason man is the smoothest of animals),
139 VII,  6  |           for instance, a certain man had a mark on his arm which
140 VIII,  1 |        Some of these qualities in man, as compared with the corresponding
141 VIII,  1 | quantitatively: that is to say, a man has more or less of this
142 VIII,  1 |         other; other qualities in man are represented by analogous
143 VIII,  1 |          for instance, just as in man we find knowledge, wisdom,
144 VIII,  1 |           saying that, as regards man and animals, certain psychical
145 VIII,  5 |        wolf is more apt to attack man than the wolf that goes
146 VIII,  5 |         It will lie in wait for a man and chase him, and will
147 VIII,  5 |           the retching noise of a man vomiting. It is exceedingly
148 VIII,  5 | riversides. The otter will bite a man, and it is said that whenever
149 VIII,  12|           which is said to have a man’s tongue, answers to this
150 VIII,  19|        such as those which attack man, and horses and oxen among
151 VIII,  22|        animal whatever, excepting man, will take the disease if
152 VIII,  22|           any animal it may bite, man excepted. Quinsy also is
153 VIII,  23|        cattle answers to fever in man. The symptoms of the disease
154 VIII,  29|       size, the sting is fatal to man or beast, even to the pig,
155 VIII,  29|        majority of such creatures man’s is fatal. There is a very
156  IX,  1  |          from one another or from man: those that have the faculty
157  IX,  1  |     developed, and most of all in man.~The fact is, the nature
158  IX,  1  |        The fact is, the nature of man is the most rounded off
159  IX,  1  |     complete, and consequently in man the qualities or capacities
160  IX,  1  |           more compassionate than man, more easily moved to tears,
161  IX,  1  |         and less hopeful than the man, more void of shame or self-respect,
162  IX,  1  |    animals that are now afraid of man or are wild by nature would
163  IX,  1  |         so-called presbys or "old man" is at war with the weasel
164  IX,  1  |         others, as in the case of man and man, at special times
165  IX,  1  |         as in the case of man and man, at special times and under
166  IX,  5  |          roads, where the fear of man forbids the approach of
167  IX,  5  |       seen. The saying is that no man has ever seen the animal’
168  IX,  5  |       said to be a good thing for man to drink the juice, but
169  IX,  6  |         been actually observed. A man saw a tortoise perform this
170  IX,  6  |      other. The story goes that a man in Byzantium got into high
171  IX,  7  |    feathers; furthermore, just as man does, it makes a bed of
172  IX,  8  |      where they laid them. When a man comes by chance upon a young
173  IX,  8  |        pretending to be lame: the man every moment thinks he is
174  IX,  8  |         them. If she be seen by a man, then, just as with her
175  IX,  11 |           by the nickname of "old man" or "king"; and the story
176  IX,  12 |           long as it would take a man to walk a furlong; it is
177  IX,  32 |    punished because it once was a man and refused entertainment
178  IX,  32 |       with nothing. If it catch a man prowling about in the neighbourhood
179  IX,  33 |       them on a high tree; if any man tries to climb the tree,
180  IX,  37 |            for it will approach a man’s hand if it be lowered
181  IX,  37 |         it submits impassively; a man, if he dived, could catch
182  IX,  40 |           no attempt to sting the man.~The diseases that chiefly
183  IX,  44 |        thos, or civet, is fond of man’s company; it does him no