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generated 30
generates 11
generating 4
generation 89
generations 1
generative 36
generically 2
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94 too
91 nutriment
89 even
89 generation
89 yet
88 produced
88 therefore
Aristotle
On the Generation of Animals

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generation

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1 [Title] | On the Generation of Animals~ 2 I, 1 | which contribute to the generation of animals and of which 3 I, 1 | and to inquire into the generation of each animal is in a way 4 I, 1 | beginning of the question of generation next to them.~Now some animals 5 I, 2 | 2~Of the generation of animals we must speak 6 I, 2 | and foremost as origins of generation, the former as containing 7 I, 2 | containing the efficient cause of generation, the latter the material 8 I, 2 | are first principles of generation. For by a male animal we 9 I, 2 | entities as fathers, as causing generation.~Male and female differ 10 I, 4 | it is not necessary for generation is plain; else had it been 11 I, 13| For it is for the sake of generation, not for the evacuation 12 I, 13| the parts contributing to generation, and the causes thereof.~ 13 I, 14| the parts contributing to generation. There are four classes 14 I, 15| not an organ useful for generation, for it is outside the passage 15 I, 15| female, but whether for generation or some other cause has 16 I, 17| contribute by means of it to generation, and generally what is the 17 I, 18| what would be the manner of generation? For the heteroeneous parts 18 I, 18| assume, in the case of the generation of animals, what he assumed 19 I, 18| then also the cause of the generation is not its coming from all 20 I, 18| the female is cause of the generation in some other way. Into 21 I, 18| has in it a principle of generation, in the case of all animals 22 I, 19| contributes nothing else either to generation but only provides a receptacle, 23 I, 19| semen that is the cause of generation, or whether it has in it 24 I, 19| contribute semen to the generation of the offspring. For if 25 I, 19| contributes the material for generation, and that this is in the 26 I, 20| reasonable to suppose that generation comes from this. For the 27 I, 20| Thus the catamenia cause generation mixture with the semen, 28 I, 20| secreted, only enough for generation but not enough to be discharged 29 I, 20| the male contributes to generation is the form and the efficient 30 I, 20| not contribute semen to generation, but does contribute something, 31 I, 21| the male contributes to generation and how it is that the semen 32 I, 21| is to be drawn from the generation of oviparous fishes. When 33 I, 22| the male contributes to generation. The male does not emit 34 I, 22| these males contribute to generation. But when the male does 35 I, 23| must speak later of the generation of these animals.~ ~ 36 II, 1 | female are the principles of generation has been previously stated, 37 II, 1 | are the reasons of the generation of animals. For since it 38 II, 1 | individuals for the sake of generation. Again, as the first efficient 39 II, 1 | the female for the work of generation, because this is common 40 II, 1 | into being by spontaneous generation are yet male and female; 41 II, 1 | how rightly Nature orders generation in regular gradation. The 42 II, 1 | is the efficient cause of generation in each case, as the first 43 II, 3 | species is the end of the generation in each individual. Hence 44 II, 4 | male nor female. Of the generation of these we shall speak 45 II, 4 | this place for the sake of generation, that another creature may 46 II, 4 | as time goes on and one generation springs from another, the 47 II, 5 | always perfects the work of generation, for he imparts the sensitive 48 II, 6 | principle of movement and of generation, existing for the sake of 49 II, 6 | what is the cause of their generation.~ 50 III, 1 | and within themselves. The generation of the oviparous sanguinea 51 III, 1 | while it is the material for generation that exists in the female 52 III, 1 | alike it is imperfect for generation without the seminal fluid 53 III, 1 | eggs are perfected for generation without the males. As for 54 III, 1 | receives the first principle of generation from the white (for the 55 III, 2 | both at the beginning of generation and as the animals are forming, 56 III, 5 | differences in the copulation and generation of various animals are of 57 III, 6 | story is told also of the generation of birds. For there are 58 III, 7 | 7~Touching the generation of fish, the question may 59 III, 7 | Wind-eggs, then, participate in generation so far as is possible for 60 III, 9 | We have now spoken of the generation of other animals, those 61 III, 10| much difficulty about the generation of bees. If it is really 62 III, 10| there is such a method of generation that they produce eggs without 63 III, 10| of animal so also their generation appears to be peculiar. 64 III, 10| Hence in a sort of way their generation is analogous. For the leaders 65 III, 10| assimilated to them their power of generation, the drones in size; if 66 III, 10| similar to what obtains in the generation of lions, which at first 67 III, 10| to be the truth about the generation of bees, judging from theory 68 III, 10| considerable size.~Concerning the generation of animals akin to them, 69 III, 11| 11~Having spoken of the generation of all insects, we must 70 III, 11| Here also the facts of generation are partly like and partly 71 III, 11| the different methods of generation in plants; some of these 72 III, 11| the medium in which the generation takes place and the material 73 III, 11| sufficiently observed whether their generation is the result of the union 74 III, 11| the conception, and such generation we say is from an egg.~It 75 III, 11| any such beginning of the generation of all animals, it is reasonable 76 III, 11| for we do not see such generation occurring with any animal, 77 III, 11| so-called eggs contribute to generation but are only a condition, 78 IV, 1 | have thus spoken of the generation of animals both generally 79 IV, 2 | and these again influence generation.~The male and female, then, 80 IV, 2 | infertility, and as concerns generation of male or female offspring.~ 81 IV, 3 | has always more force in generation than the more general and 82 IV, 3 | than is his animalhood. In generation both the individual and 83 IV, 3 | is not prevailed over in generation must change and become the 84 IV, 4 | semen must needs be used in generation by the larger animal, and 85 IV, 7 | touches to the process of generation. Hence it is that the mola 86 IV, 8 | Nature forms the animal in generation. Now this is the sanguineous 87 IV, 10| therefore she contributes to all generation and development. For heat 88 IV, 10| principles which hinder generation and decay from being according 89 V, 8 | alien to the discussion of generation and development to inquire


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