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 1 1 |        life. For if one of the parts of an animal be moved, another
 2 4 |       about the motions of the parts of the heavens which, as
 3 4 | example, if it move one of its parts; for one part, as it were,
 4 7 |       cylinders). Animals have parts of a similar kind, their
 5 7 |      changing its form, as the parts increase by warmth and again
 6 7 |        with those changes some parts of the body enlarge, others
 7 8 |     what happens in the minute parts; still anything painful
 8 8 |        handiwork in the inward parts, and in the centres of movement
 9 8 |     hinder action. The organic parts are suitably prepared by
10 9 |         it carries with it the parts that depend upon it and
11 10| question about the rest of the parts of the body, is better postponed.
12 10|        body, and the remaining parts live by continuity of natural
13 10|        structure, and play the parts Nature would have them play.~
14 11|    mandate of the reason these parts are moved. By non-voluntary
15 11|       of quality, and when the parts are so altered some must
16 11|        reason in the aforesaid parts occur when a change of quality
17 11|      these states. And the two parts aforesaid display this motion
18 11|   centre upon movements in the parts, and in the parts upon movements
19 11|       in the parts, and in the parts upon movements in the centre,
20 11| account of the reasons for the parts of each kind of animal,