Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  1 |        the peculiarities of each kind, explaining how each part
  2   I,  1 |   generate offspring of the same kind, yet other bloodless animals
  3   I,  1 |        not offspring of the same kind; such are all that come
  4   I,  1 |     union of animals of the same kind generate also after their
  5   I,  1 |        generate also after their kind, but all which are not produced
  6   I,  1 |      indeed, but produce another kind, and the offspring is neither
  7   I,  1 |          again from them another kind of creature and again another
  8   I,  1 |       plants we find in the same kind some trees which bear fruit
  9   I,  11|       yawning or anything of the kind, and even when empty it
 10   I,  16|       not a creature of the same kind, but only a scolex, and
 11   I,  18|          very first is of such a kind that blood and flesh can
 12   I,  18|          or in something of this kind. It is clear, then, if we
 13   I,  18|         from parents of the same kind nor from parents of a different
 14   I,  18|      from parents of a different kind, as flies and the various
 15   I,  18|          of similar nature but a kind of scolex. It is plain in
 16   I,  18|         the young of a different kind are not produced by semen
 17   I,  18|          they imply that it is a kind of waste-product. But these
 18   I,  18|          individuals of the same kind as compared with each other,
 19   I,  19|           and if anything of the kind occurs the flow is interfered
 20   I,  20|    because it does not differ in kind at any rate this does not
 21   I,  22|          motion of some definite kind, a motion varying with the
 22   I,  23|       them participate also in a kind of knowledge, some more
 23   I,  23|  sense-perception, and this is a kind of knowledge. (If we consider
 24   I,  23|       treasure to gain even this kind of knowledge rather than
 25  II,  1 |  wherefore even plants have some kind of life; but the class of
 26  II,  1 |        in it? But nothing of the kind appears to be in it, nothing
 27  II,  3 |        become surrounded by some kind of covering on heating,
 28  II,  4 |      come into being of the same kind as the former was going
 29  II,  4 |        if animals of a different kind are crossed (and this is
 30  II,  4 |          say that nothing of the kind happens with the organic
 31  II,  4 |       upon milk, for rennet is a kind of milk containing vital
 32  II,  5 |    detail later.~If there is any kind of animal which is female
 33  II,  5 |        nor female, as eels and a kind of mullets found in stagnant
 34  II,  6 |        cause of anything of this kind is to seek for a beginning
 35  II,  6 |        more than one, varying in kind and not all of the same
 36  II,  6 |          and not all of the same kind; one of this number is the
 37  II,  6 |  activity in it is sufficient in kind and in quantity to correspond
 38  II,  6 |          or anything else of the kind, we cannot raise the eyelids
 39  II,  7 |         is there anything of the kind, nor is it possible for
 40  II,  7 |      between animals of the same kind. However, those also unite
 41  II,  7 |       horses and sheep. But this kind, of mules, is universally
 42  II,  8 |        but the whole of the mule kind is sterile. The reason has
 43  II,  8 |         from parents of the same kind. But we find that though
 44  II,  8 |         in the animal of its own kind. Then, again, the argument
 45  II,  8 |      from mules. For (1) another kind cannot be, because the product
 46  II,  8 |      them, if mated with its own kind, bears only one young one;
 47 III,  1 |    nutriment to make seed, their kind being prolific. And some
 48 III,  1 |          reason is that the fish kind is very fertile; now it
 49 III,  1 |        moister (such is the fish kind) we find the white not separated
 50 III,  1 |      bladder or something of the kind and boil them over a fire
 51 III,  2 |        work, for concoction is a kind of heat. For the earth aids
 52 III,  5 |          copulate (unless in any kind the distinction of sex does
 53 III,  6 |    jackdaws. Birds of the pigeon kind do the same, but, because
 54 III,  7 |    previously impregnated by one kind of cock change their nature
 55 III,  7 |           if indeed there is any kind of fish of such a nature
 56 III,  9 |          and have nothing of the kind. For an egg is also of such
 57 III,  10|     former, then either (1) each kind must generate its own kind,
 58 III,  10|       kind must generate its own kind, or (2) some one kind must
 59 III,  10|        own kind, or (2) some one kind must generate the others,
 60 III,  10|  generate the others, or (3) one kind must unite with another
 61 III,  10|          case generate their own kind, but as it is their brood
 62 III,  10|          generate both their own kind and the bees.~As bees are
 63 III,  10|       peculiar and extraordinary kind of animal so also their
 64 III,  10|        should not be of the same kind is peculiar to them, for
 65 III,  10|    similar creatures, but from a kind different indeed but akin
 66 III,  10|      overlapping unless the same kind is always to be produced
 67 III,  10|        it must be from their own kind. The grubs of the kings
 68 III,  10|       leaders generate their own kind but also another kind, that
 69 III,  10|        own kind but also another kind, that of the bees; the bees
 70 III,  10|      bees again generate another kind, the drones, but do not
 71 III,  10|          also generate their own kind, but this has been denied
 72 III,  10|         even to generate another kind than themselves. This is
 73 III,  10|    afterwards a few of their own kind; thus the brood of the latter
 74 III,  10|     differences of each of these kind from one another and from
 75 III,  11|        in another from their own kind, or some of them in the
 76 III,  11|        or smoke or earth. Such a kind of animal must be sought
 77 III,  11|         a new animal of the same kind should come into being from
 78 III,  11|       more or less honourable in kind depends on the embracing
 79 III,  11|        from a concretion of this kind, the earthy matter hardening
 80 III,  11|        even some sanguinea, as a kind of mullet and some other
 81 III,  11|          fishes and also the eel kind. For all of these, though
 82 III,  11|        previously nothing of the kind existed, the so-called limnostrea,
 83 III,  11|          so-called limnostrea, a kind of oyster, have come into
 84  IV,  1 |        is still imperfect in its kind the distinction is already
 85  IV,  1 |      receptacle of blood of some kind, still the system of the
 86  IV,  1 |          within itself of such a kind as to set up movements also
 87  IV,  2 |       body are of such or such a kind because of the tempering
 88  IV,  3 |        human being but only some kind of animal, what is called
 89  IV,  3 |        for monstrosity is also a kind of deficiency.~
 90  IV,  4 |        in a line.~Nothing of the kind occurs with bees and wasps,
 91  IV,  4 |        Nature, not any and every kind of Nature, but Nature in
 92  IV,  4 |         great confusion of every kind has been found. Those deficiency
 93  IV,  4 |      born, not the fact that the kind of animal has one, two,
 94  IV,  4 |        are also of the following kind, when the monstrosity affects
 95  IV,  4 |        heart is a part of such a kind then that which has one
 96  IV,  5 |     within them, so that, if any kind of such birds has much semen
 97  IV,  5 |          impregnations, if their kind is spermatic, if their body
 98  IV,  8 |          have experience of each kind of animal, but is most remarkable
 99  IV,  8 |   position of the mammae in each kind of animals for both causes;
100  IV,  8 |    opposite things, and pus is a kind of putrefaction but milk
101  IV,  10|      elephant, and yet the human kind is smaller than that of
102  IV,  10|          the world, both of each kind separately and of all in
103   V,  1 |      characterize the whole of a kind of animals sometimes, while
104   V,  1 |  characteristic of each separate kind, then none of these things
105   V,  1 |         be characteristic of the kind of animal. In fact in some
106   V,  1 |          the animal is of such a kind), but it will have an eye
107   V,  1 |      have an eye of a particular kind of necessity in another
108   V,  1 |         only one colour for each kind of animal; e.g. cattle are
109   V,  1 |        of others again the whole kind is blue or grey-eyed, and
110   V,  1 |        morbid affections of each kind of sight. Cataract attacks
111   V,  3 |          must be considered as a kind of hair, as in the land
112   V,  3 | necessary causes each particular kind of hair occurs. The principal
113   V,  6 |          term those of which the kind as a whole has one colour,
114   V,  6 |        ways; sometimes the whole kind is vari-coloured, as leopards
115   V,  6 |         thrattai"; sometimes the kind as a whole is not so, but
116   V,  6 |   another individual of the same kind (as dark changing into white
117   V,  6 |    natural characteristic of the kind as a whole not to have one
118   V,  6 |        have one colour only, the kind being easily moved in both
119   V,  6 |        is whole-coloured but the kind many-coloured. This is owing