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Alphabetical    [«  »]
forces 3
foreign 2
foremost 2
form 81
formal 3
formation 15
formative 4
Frequency    [«  »]
83 may
83 two
82 size
81 form
81 whole
80 since
78 while
Aristotle
On the Generation of Animals

IntraText - Concordances

form

   Book,  Paragraph
1 I, 2 | yet pretty well the whole form of the animal changes in 2 I, 8 | their eggs in a perfect form. Similarly it must be low 3 I, 17| born with a mark in the form of the scar in the same 4 I, 18| into being with the same form as in the parent plant.~ 5 I, 18| are connected, they would form a small animal.~And what 6 I, 18| something else, or as a form, and therefore acting upon 7 I, 18| nutriment is used up to form the body, as with some human 8 I, 19| that the semen which is to form the hand or the face or 9 I, 19| secretion is consumed to form fat the semen is naturally 10 I, 19| that season drawn off to form the spermatic secretion.~ 11 I, 20| a boy is like a woman in form, and the woman is as it 12 I, 20| contributes to generation is the form and the efficient cause, 13 I, 20| concoct it and fix it into form, nor too much so as to dry 14 I, 20| they must be distinct in form and their essence must be 15 I, 21| is made and receives the form is the residue of the secretion 16 I, 21| being from the wax and the form. It is plain then that it 17 I, 21| imparts the motion and as the form; so the medical art cures 18 I, 21| embryo and to define the form it is to assume. Yet in 19 I, 21| certain extent, for they do form something, only it is incomplete; 20 I, 22| makes, but the shape and the form are imparted from him to 21 I, 22| his soul, in which is the form, that moves his hands or 22 I, 23| introduced something which will form the embryo in a longer time, 23 II, 1 | belong the definition and the form, is better and more divine 24 II, 1 | not yet acquired its own form; in this latter division 25 II, 1 | cephalopoda. I say that these form a gradation, for the eggs 26 II, 1 | animals have in its first form within themselves, taking 27 II, 1 | organ formed another the form and the character of the 28 II, 1 | in the earlier, e.g. the form of the liver in the heart. 29 II, 1 | is the starting-point and form of the product; only it 30 II, 1 | another nature which has the form in actuality.~Has the semen 31 II, 3 | again from the female or to form any part of the embryo that 32 II, 3 | the uterus it puts into form the corresponding secretion 33 II, 4 | resembles the female in form, just as foreign seeds produce 34 II, 4 | has entered, it puts into form the purest part of the female 35 II, 4 | discharge; this is put into form by the power of the male 36 II, 4 | parts solidify membranes form all round it; this is both 37 II, 4 | art, and the art is the form of what is made in something 38 II, 4 | from the beginning does it form the product of nature. For 39 II, 6 | parts of the end nor able to form it.~But they do not say 40 II, 6 | about the head begin to form next in order after the 41 II, 6 | embryo itself does Nature form from the purest material 42 II, 6 | are last to assume their form, for they have to wait till 43 II, 7 | receives its nourishment in the form of blood, for the uterus 44 II, 7 | nature is near akin and whose form is not very different, if 45 II, 7 | prey hawks of different form are thought to unite, and 46 II, 8 | ass which are different in form, [and it was laid down that 47 II, 8 | from parents different in form is born a different animal]. 48 II, 8 | secreted in other animals to form the catamenia is diverted 49 III, 1 | of the egg is nearer the form of the animal coming into 50 III, 1 | male only puts them into form; and therefore at first 51 III, 2 | material character in its first form, must become liquid before 52 III, 8 | in the poulp is round in form and spherical, the cleavage 53 III, 11| in the water vary more in form than those on the land. 54 III, 11| elementary bodies. But the form which fire assumes never 55 III, 11| the mixture takes such a form. Nothing comes into being 56 III, 11| Therefore living things form quickly whenever this air 57 III, 11| animals are produced in the form of a scolex, not only those 58 IV, 1 | reflection, yet, as the form of the pudendum also varies 59 IV, 1 | into semen and which can form and secrete and discharge 60 IV, 1 | with it the principle of form—by "principle" I do not 61 IV, 1 | semen, indeed, but cannot form it for itself or secrete 62 IV, 1 | residual secretion to a pure form, and (2) every capacity 63 IV, 1 | bring it into its proper form, but is defeated in this 64 IV, 1 | animal differs greatly in form along with it. This may 65 IV, 1 | approximate closely to the female form. The reason of this is that 66 IV, 3 | by the male will make the form of the embryo in the likeness 67 IV, 3 | but the movements which form the embryo change into those 68 IV, 3 | some of the movements which form the parts exist in the semen 69 IV, 3 | increase and arrange their form symmetrically; therefore 70 IV, 3 | because certain parts of their form are multiplied so that they 71 IV, 4 | the reason why it does not form a single animal of considerable 72 IV, 4 | power residing in the semen, form anything either more or 73 IV, 4 | power, being divided, to form several embryos, and the 74 IV, 4 | away while retaining the form of that part whence it arose 75 IV, 4 | migrate, the movements which form the embryo being diverted 76 IV, 5 | therefore they can not only form animals but also bring them 77 IV, 6 | are scarcely brought into form at all, as the fox, bear, 78 V, 4 | specifically (for both are a form of decay). A proof that 79 V, 7 | reason why the voice and the form generally changes to the 80 V, 7 | regulated and assume any form, while what is hard cannot; 81 V, 8 | must flow more nutriment to form the teeth, and from the


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