Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  1 |          Now some animals come into being from the union of male and
  2   I,  1 |         such are all that come into being not from a union of the
  3   I,  1 |             ought to have come into being in the same way; this is
  4   I,  1 |          there would have come into being again from them another
  5   I,  1 |            plants, some coming into being from seed and others, as
  6   I,  2 |           semen actually comes into being from the male and female.
  7   I,  2 |              naming Earth mother as being female, but addressing Heaven
  8   I,  2 |             out of which comes into being the offspring previously
  9   I,  4 |             to prevent their desire being too violent and hasty. It
 10   I,  5 |         both the penis and the legs being sinewy.) So that, since
 11   I,  5 |        emission is due to the penis being heated by its movement;
 12   I,  8 |            hot, as is shown by that being the part which concocts
 13   I,  11|           soft envelope, the reason being that they have but little
 14   I,  11|         uterus placed high, but, as being viviparous, low, participating
 15   I,  12|        reason for the uterus always being internal is that in this
 16   I,  12|            skin is opposed to this, being too hard to be adapted for
 17   I,  12|           for enclosing them or for being soft like a true "skin",
 18   I,  12|            animals for their testes being internal besides those previously
 19   I,  12|         produce young in both ways, being oviparous internally and
 20   I,  13|        participate in both classes, being at once oviparous and viviparous.
 21   I,  14|            to the sides of the tail being long prevent them from uniting
 22   I,  16|            insects do not come into being from animals but from putrefying
 23   I,  18|            yet this also comes into being with the same form as in
 24   I,  18|         homogeneous parts also from being like for some other reason
 25   I,  18|        together when they come into being and should come from different
 26   I,  18|     possessing a faculty, others by being in certain states or conditions;
 27   I,  18|         homogeneous parts come into being, except that these theorists
 28   I,  18|             are to put this down as being so, that the female sex
 29   I,  18|            some creatures come into being neither from parents of
 30   I,  18|           as their origin come into being those things which are naturally
 31   I,  18|          man becomes unmusical from being musical, sick from being
 32   I,  18|            being musical, sick from being well, and generally in this
 33   I,  18|            is not in the sense of A being after B, as the voyage comes
 34   I,  18|            the new thing comes into being. We must discover then,
 35   I,  18|         products of semen come into being from contraries, since coming
 36   I,  18|       contraries, since coming into being from contraries is also
 37   I,  18|           called the seminal fluid, being that which first has in
 38   I,  18|        grain differ only in the one being earlier and the other later,
 39   I,  18|    nutriment, an indication of this being that if it is mixed with
 40   I,  18|             some human beings, who, being in good condition and developing
 41   I,  19|    nutriment when reduced to blood, being that which is finally distributed
 42   I,  19|             concocted, and (2) that being of such a nature it should
 43   I,  19|    altogether, nor often when, they being present, the efflux still
 44   I,  20|          that the female is female, being incapable of concocting
 45   I,  20|       coagulation of milk, the milk being the material, the fig-juice
 46   I,  20|          the secretion of the male, being divided into parts in the
 47   I,  20|         correspond to the material, being neither too little to concoct
 48   I,  20|            one young one comes into being.~That, then, the female
 49   I,  21|             they each fall, the one being active and motive and the
 50   I,  21|           in which a bed comes into being from the carpenter and the
 51   I,  21|             which a ball comes into being from the wax and the form.
 52   I,  21|         gives rise to the embryo as being in the embryo, but only
 53   I,  21|           become fertile instead of being wind-eggs. And if while
 54   I,  23|           separated, one individual being male and one female, though
 55   I,  23|             are mingled, female not being separated from male. Wherefore
 56   I,  23|             the animal and the rest being nutriment, so also from
 57   I,  23|         before.~Testaceous animals, being intermediate between animals
 58  II,  1 |             such things as admit of being better or worse, and what
 59  II,  1 |        lifeless which has none, and being is better than not being,
 60  II,  1 |            being is better than not being, living than not living.
 61  II,  1 |     therefore that which comes into being is eternal in the only way
 62  II,  1 |       whereby that which comes into being is male, is better and more
 63  II,  1 |          which the young comes into being, the rest being nutriment
 64  II,  1 |          comes into being, the rest being nutriment for it; but the
 65  II,  1 |           their eggs increase after being produced.~All the vivipara
 66  II,  1 |         which though they come into being by spontaneous generation
 67  II,  1 |           perfect animal comes into being, reaching the end of its
 68  II,  1 |            before, do not come into being from semen, but all the
 69  II,  1 |          Everything that comes into being or is made must (1) be made
 70  II,  1 |           of which things come into being, but we now are inquiring
 71  II,  1 |        exists in the embryo itself, being either a part of it or separate
 72  II,  1 |             all the rest, come into being together or in succession,
 73  II,  1 |           that an animal comes into being in the same way as the knitting
 74  II,  1 |             is not because of their being too small that they are
 75  II,  1 |       rather does the one come into being only after the other? I
 76  II,  1 |             heart, having come into being first, then makes the liver,
 77  II,  1 |           the liver only comes into being after the heart, and not
 78  II,  1 |             man becomes a man after being a boy, not by his agency.
 79  II,  1 |         potentially is brought into being only by what exists actually;
 80  II,  1 |             of the parts comes into being, and that as a part having
 81  II,  1 |           and the organic come into being together. And just as we
 82  II,  1 |           of the soul’s coming into being, but it is the first moving
 83  II,  1 |        though when it has come into being it thenceforward increases
 84  II,  1 |            only one part comes into being first and not all of them
 85  II,  1 |           that must first come into being which has a principle of
 86  II,  1 |           another like itself, that being the function of them all
 87  II,  1 |           part, this must come into being first. Therefore if the
 88  II,  2 |      thicker, the watery part in it being separated off by the heat
 89  II,  2 |          firm and white, the reason being that air is mixed in with
 90  II,  2 |           it up and makes it float, being the cause of its lightness.
 91  II,  3 |           they should all come into being in the embryo without existing
 92  II,  3 |         should either (1) come into being in the material supplied
 93  II,  3 |              or some must come into being in the male from outside.~
 94  II,  3 |             to enter by themselves, being inseparable from a body,
 95  II,  3 |          principle in the spiritus, being analogous to the element
 96  II,  3 |            increases (this increase being due to subdivision of the
 97  II,  3 |      together the parts of animals, being actual sinew in some and
 98  II,  3 |           like, for these differ in being more or less glutinous and
 99  II,  4 |      vessels into the uterus, these being unable on account of their
100  II,  4 |              for, the female nature being unable to concoct the nourishment
101  II,  4 |      another creature may come into being of the same kind as the
102  II,  4 |     emission, the earlier discharge being in most cases apt to be
103  II,  4 |             on account of there not being much useless and superfluous
104  II,  4 |             analogous to the uterus being inserted into the male.~
105  II,  4 |            some think, the os uteri being too narrow, but it is in
106  II,  4 |         with hot water, their mouth being turned downwards, draw water
107  II,  4 |              milk and the catamenia being of the same nature)—when,
108  II,  4 |       others choria, the difference being one of more or less, and
109  II,  4 |           perfected to the point of being now an animal potentially
110  II,  4 |              which first comes into being, already contains blood,
111  II,  4 |            parts ought to come into being each one separate from the
112  II,  4 |             each of them comes into being is that the secretion of
113  II,  4 |           and each thing comes into being in accordance with a certain
114  II,  5 |   potentiality. And what comes into being first is the first principle;
115  II,  5 |            it is first to come into being), but also in view of its
116  II,  5 |          cases that what comes into being last fails first, and the
117  II,  6 |            internal parts come into being before the external. The
118  II,  6 |            of them do not come into being before them. First the parts
119  II,  6 | quantitative differentia comes into being, pre-existing potentially
120  II,  6 |        pre-existing potentially but being actualized later by the
121  II,  6 |        former acting and the latter being acted upon.~Some of the
122  II,  6 |         state which part comes into being after which, but were not
123  II,  6 |           be the first to come into being—first, that is, considered
124  II,  6 |             is to bring others into being must always themselves exist
125  II,  6 |           beginnings must come into being later. So it is not easy
126  II,  6 |           which cause the movement, being prior to the end in order
127  II,  6 |             inquire what comes into being after what; for the end
128  II,  6 |          first principle comes into being first, next to this the
129  II,  6 |        those things which come into being the principles are more
130  II,  6 |             flesh or its analogues, being solidified by cold, which
131  II,  6 |          because what is glutinous, being unable to evaporate, remains
132  II,  6 |            which points to the skin being formed out of such a glutinous
133  II,  6 |         with and actually come into being later, but the eye is the
134  II,  6 |         children. The cause of this being so with men more than with
135  II,  6 |     question how the eyes come into being, and why and for what cause
136  II,  6 |            the natural nourishment, being the same as that of the
137  II,  6 |             former is "nutritious", being that which gives its essence
138  II,  6 |           is concerned with growth, being that which causes quantitative
139  II,  6 |             teeth, their growth not being in proportion to their detrition.
140  II,  6 |            The latter all come into being in the first formation of
141  II,  7 |             is comparatively small, being unable to receive much nutriment,
142  II,  7 |    sometimes on account of the body being too well nourished (for
143  II,  7 |           of it is watery (the heat being acquired later). And the
144  II,  8 |             out of which it is made being soft, for the hollows in
145  II,  8 |      something "dense", the "seeds" being "soft". If so, the offspring
146  II,  8 |             the cause of the mule’s being unable to generate was the
147  II,  8 |    connected with the facts without being so really. As geometrical
148  II,  8 |     gestation in both horse and ass being one year. The animal, then,
149  II,  8 |             year. The animal, then, being, as has been said of such
150  II,  8 |            contributed by the horse being the hotter; for in the ass
151  II,  8 |          constitution of the ass to being sterile. The horse is much
152  II,  8 |            the result of the cross, being still more sterile and contrary
153 III,  1 |           bodies and their stomachs being hot and very active in concoction,
154 III,  1 |            takes from the one place being added at the other. Birds
155 III,  1 |            to make seed, their kind being prolific. And some fowls
156 III,  1 |         showing that the residue is being used up and the generative
157 III,  1 |           as said before, come into being because while it is the
158 III,  1 |           the males. As for embryos being formed in fish also (though
159 III,  1 |           catamenia (for the uterus being heated attracts the moisture
160 III,  1 |        wind-eggs as not coming into being independently but as mere
161 III,  1 |           of the animal coming into being, that is the hot part; the
162 III,  1 |        comes the nutriment, the one being white and the other yellow,
163 III,  2 |           first; the reason of this being what has been stated, that
164 III,  2 |           has been said, comes into being by the incubation of the
165 III,  2 |          this is the cause of their being spoilt), so is it with the
166 III,  2 |             practically always, for being of a hot nature they make
167 III,  2 |            becomes solid. Therefore being concocted in the development
168 III,  2 |          separated by membranes, as being different in nature. The
169 III,  2 |            because the nourishment, being of a material character
170 III,  2 |           growth and nourishment by being attached to something else.~
171 III,  3 |          and dry its circumference, being colder than birds), the
172 III,  3 |            the corresponding matter being completely mixed, so that
173 III,  3 |            stop the first principle being at the opposite end, for
174 III,  3 |             from this, and as it is being consumed the flesh in like
175 III,  4 |            has taken away in number being added in size.~So much for
176 III,  5 |            and seldom, impregnation being generally required, so we
177 III,  5 |              even if they come into being by impregnation, and here
178 III,  5 |           no such animal comes into being.~What helps in the deception
179 III,  6 |            only one pudendum, there being no lack of opportunity for
180 III,  7 |            neither has it come into being simply like a real plant
181 III,  8 |             spherical, the cleavage being obscure when it is filled
182 III,  9 |           and those which come into being spontaneously and not from
183 III,  9 |             insects which come into being without copulation in wool
184 III,  9 |         those which are not aquatic being winged.~Another point is
185 III,  9 |           but after this comes into being the so-called nymph....
186 III,  9 |          And some of them come into being by copulation, like birds
187 III,  10|             bees ought to come into being also, if the bees did not
188 III,  10|         drones is found coming into being among them even if there
189 III,  10|           is not found to come into being if the leaders are not among
190 III,  10|       drones are found to come into being even if no leaders are present,
191 III,  10|          drones without copulation, being indeed female in respect
192 III,  10|           drones, if they come into being without copulation, then
193 III,  10|             been found to come into being among them without the presence
194 III,  10|            in that of the bees, for being smaller in size they need
195 III,  10|          right also that the kings, being as it were made with a view
196 III,  10|     considerable size, their bodies being, as it were, constituted
197 III,  10|          the kings to do no work as being their parents, they punish
198 III,  10|          The fact that the leaders, being few, generate the bees in
199 III,  11|            they appear to come into being from semen, but in another
200 III,  11|         kinds of testacea come into being on land, e.g. the snails
201 III,  11|          rivers that they come into being, as testacea and cephalopoda
202 III,  11|            and crustacea, all these being bloodless and of a cold
203 III,  11|          these also often come into being from a spontaneous formation.
204 III,  11|          same kind should come into being from this also.~All those
205 III,  11|         water, manifestly come into being in connexion with putrefaction
206 III,  11|            form. Nothing comes into being by putrefying, but by concocting;
207 III,  11|              For nothing comes into being out of the whole of anything,
208 III,  11|        Animals and plants come into being in earth and in liquid because
209 III,  11|     enclosed, the corporeal liquids being heated, there arises as
210 III,  11|             which contains the life being included within it.~The
211 III,  11|         earth", in which comes into being the body of the eel, have
212 III,  11|            some say, they came into being in one of two ways; that
213 III,  11|            as these. They come into being on the side of boats when
214 III,  11|           of oyster, have come into being when the spot turned muddy
215 III,  11|    disappear altogether; the reason being that the spring is favourable
216 III,  11|       spring is favourable to their being in good condition. In others
217 III,  11|             in which they come into being, must be learnt from the
218  IV,  1 |           cause of the heat or cold being the flow of the catamenia,
219  IV,  1 |         embryo are "sundered", some being in the male and some in
220  IV,  1 |          that they should come into being in the embryo on account
221  IV,  1 |        these parts should come into being as something isolated, without
222  IV,  1 |        nothing to stop another from being a male with a uterus! Besides
223  IV,  1 |             out of which comes into being an offspring resembling
224  IV,  1 |           terms "able" and "unable" being used in more senses than
225  IV,  1 |        Hence each region comes into being along with the secretions
226  IV,  1 |     intestine and bladder come into being along with the faculty of
227  IV,  1 |           which an organ comes into being and that by which it is
228  IV,  1 |            its ultimate stage, this being called blood in the sanguinea
229  IV,  1 |           is of such a nature, this being the part by which the female
230  IV,  2 |           all things that come into being as products of art or of
231  IV,  3 |           while others do not; some being like the father and others
232  IV,  3 |           any rate resemble a human being, but others are not even
233  IV,  3 |           are not even like a human being but a monstrosity. For even
234  IV,  3 |            race, i.e. it is a human being. The reason of this is that
235  IV,  3 |             characteristics; "human being" is the general term, while
236  IV,  3 |          unconcocted humour or wind being diverted into parts of the
237  IV,  3 |            other way about, females being similar to the father and
238  IV,  3 |             these but still a human being, but sometimes, (5) proceeding
239  IV,  3 |      finally to be not even a human being but only some kind of animal,
240  IV,  3 |              sheep, dog, and ox, it being impossible for each to be
241  IV,  3 |             of the cause of animals being born defective in any part,
242  IV,  4 |            white, their nourishment being drawn from the yolk, whereas
243  IV,  4 |           the lower part comes into being later and its nourishment
244  IV,  4 |             reason, this class also being oviparous and producing
245  IV,  4 |            young of these creatures being generally blind. Why this
246  IV,  4 |            that what they generate, being imperfect, is so far unlike
247  IV,  4 |              but we speak of things being contrary to her in those
248  IV,  4 |   generative parts doubled, the one being male, the other female;
249  IV,  4 |            is a case also of a goat being born with a horn upon its
250  IV,  4 |          but there are cases of its being incomplete. And all these
251  IV,  4 |          changing places, the liver being on the left, the spleen
252  IV,  4 |          cause of few or many young being born, not the fact that
253  IV,  4 |      emitted by the male has power, being divided, to form several
254  IV,  4 |           cleft there may come into being more than one such part,
255  IV,  4 |         systems or eddies come into being out of one, each retaining
256  IV,  4 |        supplied with nourishment as being contrary to Nature; it is
257  IV,  4 |     movements which form the embryo being diverted and the material
258  IV,  4 |        animal, the multiplied parts being mere outgrowths, but those
259  IV,  5 |         sort of superfoetation, one being added to another. Of these
260  IV,  5 |            for one embryo, and this being divided causes more than
261  IV,  5 |            in the testes but is not being got rid of. For the discharge
262  IV,  5 |             emission of semen, they being unconcocted semen as has
263  IV,  5 |          for, the seminal secretion being then drained off, they no
264  IV,  6 |         good condition of its body, being like a rich soil—which has
265  IV,  6 |             the female character as being a sort of natural deficiency.
266  IV,  6 |           responsible for this, for being sedentary they are full
267  IV,  6 |        which hinder nourishment are being consumed by the foetus the
268  IV,  7 |             the so-called mola into being, and this happens naturally
269  IV,  8 |            expect to happen also as being due to a necessary cause.
270  IV,  8 |           increasing its growth, it being now fixed because it has
271  IV,  8 |       question but yet prevents its being discharged from the mother,
272  IV,  8 |           view also that the embryo being larger takes more nourishment,
273  IV,  8 |           month the milk comes into being, a white pus", for putrefaction
274  IV,  9 |         those below. The body then, being suspended from the cord
275  IV,  10|           life in any animal is its being tempered in a manner resembling
276  IV,  10|          the length of life aims at being measured by naturally complete
277  IV,  10|          that of the sun [the month being a period common to both].~
278  IV,  10|         participation in his light, being as it were a second smaller
279  IV,  10|            make things to come into being and after this to perish,
280  IV,  10|             measure the coming into being and the end of animals by
281  IV,  10|           generation and decay from being according to Nature, and
282   V,  1 |             essence of the animal’s being, but we must refer the causes
283   V,  1 |         that these things come into being by Necessity. For, as was
284   V,  1 |            development attends upon Being and is for the sake of Being,
285   V,  1 |        Being and is for the sake of Being, not vice versa.~The ancient
286   V,  1 |            in themselves, come into being both through this cause
287   V,  1 |        those things which come into being without falling under the
288   V,  1 |           or process of coming into being, on the view that the differences
289   V,  1 |             way.~These distinctions being drawn let us speak of what
290   V,  1 |        Moreover the change from not being to being must pass through
291   V,  1 |            change from not being to being must pass through the intermediate
292   V,  1 |            nature such a condition, being as it were a boundary between
293   V,  1 |             living, and the sleeper being neither altogether non-existent
294   V,  1 |            owing to previous habit, being as it were without knowledge
295   V,  1 |        already existing in the eye, being strong, stops that from
296   V,  1 |           The cause of some animals being keen-sighted and others
297   V,  2 |       caused by means of the voice, being as it were of one and the
298   V,  2 |   keen-scented, for the sense-organ being above them, the movements
299   V,  3 |             is of an earthy nature; being on the surface of the body
300   V,  3 |              The cause of the hairs being long or short depends on
301   V,  3 |            evaporating moisture not being easily dried. Of this there
302   V,  3 |      longest in man, for the brain, being fluid and cold, supplies
303   V,  3 |         curly, for it is twisted as being carried with a double motion,
304   V,  3 |          and the hot upwards. Thus, being easily bent, it is twisted
305   V,  3 |          along with the heat, there being no moisture without heat),
306   V,  3 |             moisture, such moisture being especially the unctuous,
307   V,  3 |         intercourse makes men cold, being a loss of pure natural heat.
308   V,  3 |             of children, both alike being incapable of producing seminal
309   V,  4 |           animals and also of their being uni-coloured or vari-coloured);
310   V,  4 |     especially in old age, this age being cold and dry. We must remember
311   V,  4 |            in it, all earthy vapour being equivalent to thick air.
312   V,  4 |      moisture, a large quantity not being liable to decay; the hair
313   V,  4 |             this region of the head being between the two extremes
314   V,  5 |             the black, redness also being a sort of weakness of hair
315   V,  5 |          from drying quickly, water being easily dried up. (2) That
316   V,  6 |           one colour only, the kind being easily moved in both directions
317   V,  6 |        beginning of all such things being on a small scale.~Change
318   V,  6 |           of the skin on the tongue being also vari-coloured.~Some
319   V,  6 |          food, from which come into being hairs and feathers and skins.~
320   V,  7 |         than that of the male (this being especially plain in man,
321   V,  7 |             the movement of the air being slow and its highness on
322   V,  7 |             and its highness on its being quick, there is a difficulty
323   V,  7 |      superiority, and depth of tone being a sort of superiority. But
324   V,  7 |           on the air which is moved being much absolutely, whether
325   V,  7 |          small voice depends on its being little absolutely; but whether
326   V,  7 |         high voice depends on their being thus differentiated in relation
327   V,  7 |             are stronger, the young being weaker in the joints and
328   V,  7 |          not so plainly, the result being what some call "bleating""
329   V,  7 |        things without anything else being higher than it for it to
330   V,  7 |         high-voiced. For hot breath being thick causes depth, cold
331   V,  7 |           causes depth, cold breath being thin the opposite. This
332   V,  8 |          cause he assigns for their being found too early. Yet the
333   V,  8 |           their teeth quicker, heat being conducive to growth.~They
334   V,  8 |              whereas the front part being thin soon reaches perfection
335   V,  8 |          found in it, the nutriment being consumed in its own growth.~
336   V,  8 |             prevents the teeth from being formed and being shed in
337   V,  8 |         teeth from being formed and being shed in this way; but it
338   V,  8 |         causes only in the sense of being the moving and efficient