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partly 9
partridge 2
partridges 4
parts 236
parturition 2
pass 7
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248 into
247 at
244 nature
236 parts
230 same
223 must
220 what
Aristotle
On the Generation of Animals

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parts

    Book,  Paragraph
1 I, 1 | now discussed the other parts of animals, both generally 2 I, 1 | material of animals is their parts of the whole animal the 3 I, 1 | animal the non-homogeneous parts, of these again the homogeneous, 4 I, 1 | remains to speak of those parts which contribute to the 5 I, 1 | the discussion of these parts last, and the beginning 6 I, 1 | of the earth or of some parts in other plants, for some 7 I, 2 | anatomically by certain parts; essentially the male is 8 I, 2 | functioning, and since the bodily parts are the instruments or organs 9 I, 2 | it follows that certain parts must exist for union of 10 I, 2 | as a matter of fact such parts are in the female the so-called 11 I, 2 | the sanguinea it is the parts concerned in copulation 12 I, 3 | description of the aforesaid parts of animals.~ 13 I, 13| discussed the situation of the parts contributing to generation, 14 I, 14| other in the fashion of the parts contributing to generation. 15 I, 15| before in the treatise on the parts of animals. The female has 16 I, 16| speak of the homogeneous parts concerned, the seminal fluid 17 I, 17| that which affects all the parts is multiplied as compared 18 I, 17| resemblance of the whole, so the parts would be like because it 19 I, 17| it comes from each of the parts. Fourthly, it would seem 20 I, 17| is also with each of the parts, and therefore if semen 21 I, 17| the whole so each of the parts would have a seed peculiar 22 I, 18| seed would come from all parts of plants also; but often 23 I, 18| each of the homogeneous parts only, such as flesh and 24 I, 18| rather in the heterogeneous parts, such as face and hands 25 I, 18| the semen coming from all parts that children resemble their 26 I, 18| to stop the homogeneous parts also from being like for 27 I, 18| it does not come from all parts; but it is more fitting 28 I, 18| come from the homogeneous parts, for they are prior to the 29 I, 18| generation? For the heteroeneous parts are composed of the homogneous, 30 I, 18| the body.~Further, if the parts of the future animal are 31 I, 18| what about the generative parts? For that which comes from 32 I, 18| the semen comes from all parts of both parents alike, the 33 I, 18| offspring will have all the parts of both. Wherefore Empedocles 34 I, 18| the semen comes from all parts alike and she has a receptacle 35 I, 18| does not come from all the parts, or if it does it is in 36 I, 18| Empedocles says, not the same parts coming from each parent, 37 I, 18| it is impossible for the parts when full grown to survive 38 I, 18| later on these isolated parts combined into animals. Now 39 I, 18| neither would the separate parts be able to survive without 40 I, 18| it is impossible that the parts should be united together 41 I, 18| should come from different parts of the parent, meeting together 42 I, 18| and left, front and back parts have been "sundered"? All 43 I, 18| unintelligible. Further, some parts are distinguished by possessing 44 I, 18| of the semen from all the parts will not be the cause of 45 I, 18| should not all the other parts of the offspring as well 46 I, 18| none of the homogeneous parts come into being, except 47 I, 18| Then, again, how will these parts that came from all the body 48 I, 18| that semen comes from all parts of the body), how will the 49 I, 18| bone and each of the other parts is such later. And to say 50 I, 18| by semen coming from all parts of the parent, for they 51 I, 18| sign of its coming from all parts.~Further even among animals 52 I, 18| claim that it comes from all parts of it, but only from the 53 I, 18| theory, to be in each of the parts, and not at the same time, 54 I, 18| not secreted from all the parts.~In this investigation and 55 I, 18| be (1) one of the natural parts, whether homogeneous or 56 I, 18| separated as are all the other parts. But neither is it contrary 57 I, 18| finally is formed each of the parts of the body. For secretions 58 I, 18| nutriment which goes to all parts resembles that which is 59 I, 19| finally distributed to the parts of the body. And this is 60 I, 19| that which goes to all the parts of the body resembles that 61 I, 20| Further, man has no such parts in his body as those to 62 I, 20| this indicates that the parts destined to receive each 63 I, 20| and as the neighboring parts in both become swollen the 64 I, 20| forth in both alike. As the parts in question are on the point 65 I, 20| neither would the different parts of the semen already be 66 I, 20| male, being divided into parts in the female. Why it is 67 I, 20| divided into more or fewer parts, and sometimes not divided 68 I, 21| the semen come from all parts of the male nor does he 69 I, 21| or that it comes from all parts of the cock; for if it did 70 I, 21| chick would have all its parts doubled. But it is by its 71 I, 23| has discharged from the parts of himself introduced something 72 II, 1 | inquiring not out of what the parts of an animal are made, but 73 II, 1 | internal organs or the other parts is made by something external, 74 II, 1 | after making either all the parts or only some of them. If 75 II, 1 | If it makes some of the parts and then perishes, what 76 II, 1 | argument either all the parts must perish or all must 77 II, 1 | does it make the other parts? Either all the parts, as 78 II, 1 | other parts? Either all the parts, as heart, lung, liver, 79 II, 1 | senses, for some of the parts are clearly visible as already 80 II, 1 | be able to make the other parts or no. For it is plain that, 81 II, 1 | itself that which makes the parts.~But neither can this agent 82 II, 1 | e.g. the statement that the parts cannot be made by what is 83 II, 1 | as curiosities. For the parts of such machines while at 84 II, 1 | external force moves the parts in a certain sense (not 85 II, 1 | the embryo and makes the parts of it by having first touched 86 II, 1 | something which makes the parts, this does not exist as 87 II, 1 | motion is ceasing each of the parts comes into being, and that 88 II, 1 | wood. And the homogeneous parts and the organic come into 89 II, 1 | qualities are found in the parts that have life and soul, 90 II, 1 | question concerning the parts. As no part, if it participate 91 II, 2 | composed of the smallest parts, small in the sense that 92 II, 3 | it potentially even those parts which differentiate the 93 II, 3 | so forming has in it the parts of both sexes potentially, 94 II, 3 | which holds together the parts of animals, being actual 95 II, 4 | saying that the generative parts attract the semen like cupping-glasses, 96 II, 4 | discharged in sleep if the parts concerned are full of them 97 II, 4 | is that there are special parts for receiving all the secretions, 98 II, 4 | happens with the organic parts concerned in copulation. 99 II, 4 | from it, and as the earthy parts solidify membranes form 100 II, 4 | also in the embryo all the parts exist potentially in a way 101 II, 4 | object that, when each of the parts is separating from the rest, 102 II, 4 | and movement to the other parts. (Wherefore all who say, 103 II, 4 | Democritus, that the external parts of animals are first differentiated 104 II, 4 | homogeneous and heterogeneous parts, since from the moment that 105 II, 4 | Democritus says, that the parts of the embryo may be moulded 106 II, 4 | ovipara, for they have their parts differentiated in the egg 107 II, 4 | discussing them. But the parts are not differentiated, 108 II, 4 | it that the homogeneous parts ought to come into being 109 II, 4 | is naturally, and all the parts are potentially present 110 II, 4 | and plants. [But the other parts of the soul exist in some 111 II, 5 | does it not perfect the parts and the animal? Because 112 II, 5 | sensitive soul, for the parts of animals are not like 113 II, 5 | semen or without it. Now the parts of the embryo already exist 114 II, 5 | not in the sense that the parts are moved as changing place, 115 II, 5 | differences of the homogeneous parts); thus they become in actuality 116 II, 6 | said already, the internal parts come into being before the 117 II, 6 | being before them. First the parts above the hypozoma are differentiated 118 II, 6 | The agency by which the parts of animals are differentiated 119 II, 6 | which do breathe and whose parts are differentiated within 120 II, 6 | the lung and the preceding parts are differentiated before 121 II, 6 | holds also in all the other parts; as the qualitative, so 122 II, 6 | the facts. It is with the parts as with other things; one 123 II, 6 | and lastly, the organic parts serving these for certain 124 II, 6 | Therefore all the organic parts whose nature is to bring 125 II, 6 | sake of the end; all those parts which are for the sake of 126 II, 6 | distinguish which of the parts are prior, those which are 127 II, 6 | are the former. For the parts which cause the movement, 128 II, 6 | compared with the organic parts. And yet it is in accordance 129 II, 6 | the end is later than some parts and earlier than others. 130 II, 6 | the body. This is why the parts about the head, and particularly 131 II, 6 | an early stage, while the parts below the umbilicus, as 132 II, 6 | are small; for the lower parts are for the sake of the 133 II, 6 | the upper, and are neither parts of the end nor able to form 134 II, 6 | represented on the wall, for the parts lie round these because 135 II, 6 | of them. The homogeneous parts are formed by heat and cold, 136 II, 6 | passages in each of the parts, like water in unbaked pottery, 137 II, 6 | correspond to each of the parts. In so far as there is any 138 II, 6 | purpose, and so each of the parts is formed; thus it is in 139 II, 6 | in the sanguinea. All the parts are first marked out in 140 II, 6 | of the heart. Hence the parts about the head begin to 141 II, 6 | heart, and surpass the other parts in size, for the brain is 142 II, 6 | they are the last of the parts to be formed completely, 143 II, 6 | the same way as the other parts do, for they exist potentially 144 II, 6 | the same applies to the parts which it is necessary to 145 II, 6 | gets control over the upper parts, and last of all over those 146 II, 6 | brain, and last of all the parts because the motion must 147 II, 6 | strong before it can affect parts so far from the first principle 148 II, 6 | developed.~Each of the other parts is formed out of the nutriment, 149 II, 6 | for the sake of the former parts from the inferior nutriment 150 II, 6 | first conformation of the parts from the seminal secretion 151 II, 6 | as that of the sovereign parts, but of this they only take 152 II, 6 | to the whole and to the parts; the latter is concerned 153 II, 6 | cocks, and any other similar parts, are on the contrary formed 154 II, 6 | expended on the important parts, though when the residual 155 II, 6 | with the body and the other parts. Hair actually goes on growing 156 II, 6 | out.~It is because such parts are formed from a residue 157 II, 6 | now stated how each of the parts is formed and what is the 158 II, 7 | sterile from birth when the parts useful for union are imperfect, 159 II, 7 | caused by injuries in the parts and regions contributory 160 II, 7 | the first formation of the parts in the embryo, for then 161 II, 8 | for these also have their parts and their whole development 162 III, 1 | power of each of the two parts, the white and the yolk. 163 III, 1 | will come each of the two parts, alike that whence arises 164 III, 2 | it is from this that the parts derive their growth as they 165 III, 2 | details of the relation of the parts to one another both at the 166 III, 9 | still undifferentiated into parts; now such is the nature 167 III, 11| it has a share in all the parts of the universe, water and 168 III, 11| it as the origin of the parts; and the so-called "entrails 169 IV, 1 | the whole of the sexual parts, the difference in fact 170 IV, 1 | the one having all the parts of the female, the other 171 IV, 1 | of the difference of the parts, this ought to have been 172 IV, 1 | cause of the origin of these parts, as if it were a necessary 173 IV, 1 | same applies also to the parts which serve for intercourse, 174 IV, 1 | Again he says that the parts of the embryo are "sundered", 175 IV, 1 | necessary that the sexual parts like the rest should be 176 IV, 1 | the fact that both these parts go along with each other. 177 IV, 1 | then each of the other parts also ought to go with them, 178 IV, 1 | for one of the prevailing parts is always near another part 179 IV, 1 | absurd to suppose that these parts should come into being as 180 IV, 1 | difference, then, of these parts as compared with each other 181 IV, 1 | the whole of the sexual parts; for what reason then is 182 IV, 1 | they know not that these parts of animals contribute nothing 183 IV, 1 | body as a whole and its parts, explaining what each part 184 IV, 1 | abundant in blood in certain parts of her anatomy, and this 185 IV, 1 | with the body; the various parts receive and work up the 186 IV, 1 | nutriment), each of the parts will be made out of such 187 IV, 1 | this is that some of the parts are principles, and when 188 IV, 1 | affected needs must many of the parts that go along with it change 189 IV, 1 | when it possesses also the parts by which the female differs 190 IV, 1 | semen comes from all the parts or goes to all of them, 191 IV, 1 | wherefore the recipient parts of this secretion in males 192 IV, 3 | movement that makes each of the parts grow, makes no difference; 193 IV, 3 | applies also to the separate parts, for often some of these 194 IV, 3 | movements which form the parts exist in the semen actually 195 IV, 3 | and formed into distinct parts is too cold and in too great 196 IV, 3 | wind being diverted into parts of the face.~We have thus 197 IV, 3 | a whole and each of the parts separately. Different accounts, 198 IV, 3 | whole and to the separate parts, on the assumption that 199 IV, 3 | are such because certain parts of their form are multiplied 200 IV, 4 | the earlier so that the parts of the embryo grow together 201 IV, 4 | this is because the upper parts are formed earlier from 202 IV, 4 | the multiplication of the parts in a single young one, and ( 203 IV, 4 | and the deficiency of the parts. Sometimes animals are born 204 IV, 4 | and so on with the other parts, for they may be multiplied 205 IV, 4 | may have the generative parts doubled, the one being male, 206 IV, 4 | male and female generative parts; there is a case also of 207 IV, 4 | found also in the internal parts, animals either not possessing 208 IV, 4 | unnatural condition is in the parts which are sovereign over 209 IV, 4 | for the deficiency of the parts, and another but still a 210 IV, 4 | and the multiplication of parts, or not?~In the first place 211 IV, 4 | more powers in different parts of the semen as it is divided, 212 IV, 4 | points.~The cause why the parts may be multiplied contrary 213 IV, 4 | then that either one of its parts is larger than the others, 214 IV, 4 | the embryos. The abnormal parts generally are attached near 215 IV, 4 | male or female, or why the parts are so, makes no difference.)~ 216 IV, 4 | with deficiency in such parts, e.g. an extremity or one 217 IV, 4 | greater and more sovereign parts, as for instance some monsters 218 IV, 4 | two kidneys. Further, the parts may migrate, the movements 219 IV, 4 | one animal, the multiplied parts being mere outgrowths, but 220 IV, 4 | outgrowth of superfluous parts or of their deficiency, 221 IV, 8 | changes). At the same time the parts about the breasts are raised 222 IV, 8 | change in the voice and the parts about the mammae is plain 223 IV, 8 | collect in all those empty parts which are set upon the same 224 IV, 9 | head-foremost, because the parts above the umbilical cord 225 IV, 9 | heavy end, and the larger parts are the heavier.~ 226 V, 1 | the qualities by which the parts of animals differ. I mean 227 V, 1 | mean such qualities of the parts as blueness and blackness 228 V, 1 | other colour is that the parts are weaker in the newly 229 V, 2 | say, running through the parts concerned and projecting 230 V, 3 | dealing with the causes of the parts of animals; it is the business 231 V, 4 | natural heat and so the parts besides, even the very small 232 V, 4 | in the body and all its parts in illness, wherefore the 233 V, 5 | extremities and thinnest parts.~When the hairs of other 234 V, 6 | skin and hair, each of the parts having its own special heat.~ 235 V, 6 | tongue as one of the external parts, not taking into account 236 V, 8 | other affections of the parts which are found to occur


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