The History of Animals - IntraText CT - Concordances: «means»

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Alphabetical [« »] mean 12 meaning 3 meanings 1 means 26 meant 1 meanwhile 2 measles 3	Frequency [« »] 26 flies 26 horses 26 kidneys 26 means 26 outer 26 pain 26 placed	Aristotle The History of Animals IntraText - Concordances means

   Book,  Paragraph
 1   I,  1 |          such as merely have some means of guarding themselves against
 2   I,  4 |      natural causes or artificial means, death ensues: further,
 3   I,  5 |         member. The newt swims by means of its feet and tail; and
 4   I,  11|       sneezing is effected by its means: which last is an outward
 5   I,  11|           smelling takes place by means of the nose,-smelling, or
 6   I,  11|       uses it like a hand; for by means of this organ it draws objects
 7  II,  1 |         it spouts the water up by means of it; and this organ is
 8  II,  12|            birds close the eye by means of the lower lid, and all
 9  II,  12|            and all birds blink by means of a skin extending over
10  II,  12|   congeners also close the eye by means of the upper lid. The same
11 III,  4 |         attachment is effected by means of minute and sinewy vessels.
12 III,  11|           by a special term which means "forehead-baldness"; and
13  IV,  1 |       they have a hollow tube, by means of which they discharge
14  IV,  1 |         from side to side, and by means of it they discharge the
15  IV,  1 | apprehends and retains objects by means of the under-surface of
16  IV,  3 |       above the mouth, closing by means of the lids the way by which
17  IV,  3 |      water it closes its mouth by means of both lids, and ejects
18  IV,  4 |           out of the apparatus by means of which they are caught;
19  IV,  9 |           their special noises by means of the membrane that is
20  IV,  9 |          which makes the sound by means of the friction of the air.
21   v,  15|         than one’s finger, and by means of it, it feeds, and perforates
22 VII,  3 |            However, we must by no means assume this to be an accurate
23  IX,  1 |       subsist on the food. If the means of subsistence run short,
24  IX,  31|        that these birds have some means of intercommunicating with
25  IX,  35|          The cepphus is caught by means of sea-foam; the bird snaps
26  IX,  37|          get their living by this means is obvious from the fact