Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  9  |     horse nor any other of the animals happy; for none of them
 2  II,  3  |      for this is common to the animals, and also it accompanies
 3 III,  1  |      showing none of the other animals will act voluntarily, nor
 4 III,  2  |    both children and the lower animals share in voluntary action,
 5 III,  10 |        to him.~Nor is there in animals other than man any pleasure
 6 III,  10 |       pleasures that the other animals share in, which therefore
 7 III,  10 |        to us not as men but as animals. To delight in such things,
 8 III,  11 |      not human. Even the other animals distinguish different kinds
 9  VI,  2  |        the fact that the lower animals have sensation but no share
10  VI,  7  |    that some even of the lower animals have practical wisdom, viz.
11  VI,  7  | concerned with the good of all animals (any more than there is
12  VI,  7  |    that man is the best of the animals, this makes no difference;
13 VII,  3  |       the reason why the lower animals are not incontinent, viz.
14 VII,  5  |   particular classes either of animals or of men; while (2) others
15 VII,  6  |       is why we call the lower animals neither temperate nor self-indulgent
16 VII,  6  |       only if some one race of animals exceeds another as a whole
17 VIII,  1 |     among birds and among most animals; it is felt mutually by
18 VIII,  12|    more common to man with the animals. With the other animals
19 VIII,  12|        animals. With the other animals the union extends only to
20  IX,  9  |      is defined in the case of animals by the power of perception