Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |             between things.~By nature animals are born with the faculty
 2   I, 1 |            bee, and any other race of animals that may be like it; and
 3   I, 1 |            hearing can be taught.~The animals other than man live by appearances
 4 III, 2 |          evidently there will also be animals intermediate between animals-themselves
 5 III, 2 | animals-themselves and the perishable animals.-We might also raise the
 6  IV, 5 |            say that many of the other animals receive impressions contrary
 7   V, 1 |       foundation of a house, while in animals some suppose the heart,
 8   V, 4 |            exists by nature, e.g. the animals and their parts; and not
 9   V, 6 |              a unity, because all are animals), and indeed in a way similar
10   V, 8 |         things composed of them, both animals and divine beings, and the
11 VII, 2 |               so we say that not only animals and plants and their parts
12 VII, 9 |       produced except from the parent animals themselves.~But not only
13 VII, 10|           them. And since the soul of animals (for this is the substance
14 VII, 12|        differentiae, and the kinds of animals endowed with feet will be
15 VII, 14|            present in each species of animals will be animal-itself. Further,
16 VII, 16|          potencies,-both the parts of animals (for none of them exists
17 VII, 16|         joints; for which reason some animals live when divided. Yet all
18 VIII, 1|           plants and their parts, and animals and the parts of animals;
19 VIII, 1|              animals and the parts of animals; and finally the physical
20  IX, 8 |              potency is acquired. For animals do not see in order that
21   X, 8 |            other in species, both are animals. The things, then, which
22   X, 8 |            e.g. not only must both be animals, but this very animality
23  XI, 2 |            more than either the other animals or even all lifeless things?
24 XII, 1 |              includes e.g. plants and animals), of which we must grasp
25 XII, 7 |      beginnings both of plants and of animals are causes, but beauty and
26 XII, 8 |             or like some of the other animals, and they say other things
27 XII, 10|              while the slaves and the animals do little for the common
28 XIII, 2|             is so, there will also be animals existing apart, since there
29 XIII, 3|              nor "male" separate from animals); so that there are also
30 XIII, 7|               e.g. one might say that animals are composed of animals,
31 XIII, 7|               animals are composed of animals, if there are Ideas of them.~
32 XIV, 4 |              Ideas of substances, all animals and plants and all individuals
33 XIV, 5 |               the universe to that of animals and plants, on the ground
34 XIV, 5 |             for even in this world of animals and plants the principles
35 XIV, 6 |          Pleiades are seven, at seven animals lose their teeth (at least