Book, Paragraph

  1   I,  1 |         but yet are all forms of animal progression.) We must, then,
  2   I,  1 |     process of formation of each animal; or whether it is not rather,
  3   I,  1 |          namely, that the parent animal pre-exists, not only in
  4   I,  1 |    should say, because man is an animal with such and such characters,
  5   I,  1 |       substances out of which an animal is formed, to state, for
  6   I,  1 |        and colour constitute the animal is an inadequate statement,
  7   I,  1 |    development and causes of the animal form, speak very much like
  8   I,  1 |         are that distinguish the animal as a whole; to explain what
  9   I,  1 |       left is no longer a living animal, and that none of the parts
 10   I,  1 |        essential character of an animal; and it will be his duty
 11   I,  1 |     constitutes the nature of an animal; and inasmuch as it is the
 12   I,  1 |         matter to constitute the animal nature, much more than it
 13   I,  1 |        soul that constitutes the animal nature, but only some part
 14   I,  1 |      while they allow that every animal exists and was generated
 15   I,  1 |         is necessary; because an animal cannot possibly do without
 16   I,  1 |     constitutes the nature of an animal much more than does its
 17   I,  2 |         of the ultimate forms of animal life by bipartite division.
 18   I,  3 |     classification, as that each animal shall be comprehended in
 19   I,  3 |   ultimate specific forms of the animal, or any other, kingdom by
 20   I,  3 |     equal the number of ultimate animal forms. For assume an order
 21   I,  3 |        matter. For no part of an animal is purely material or purely
 22   I,  3 |         condition, constitute an animal or any of its parts, as
 23   I,  3 |       for example, Man to be the animal to be defined; the single
 24   I,  3 |         more than a Cleft-footed animal, this single differentia
 25   I,  3 |    belonging to one and the same animal.~It is impossible then to
 26   I,  3 |        reach any of the ultimate animal forms by dichotomous division.~
 27   I,  5 |       the study of every kind of animal without distaste; for each
 28   I,  5 |   examination of the rest of the animal kingdom an unworthy task,
 29   I,  5 |    common, that is, to the whole animal kingdom, or to certain large
 30  II,  1 |      there cannot possibly be an animal without sensation, it follows
 31  II,  1 | necessary consequence that every animal must have some homogeneous
 32  II,  4 |       more easily affected is an animal’s sensibility. Thus it is
 33  II,  4 |   rapidly than that of any other animal. If these fibres, that is
 34  II,  4 |        body, it is kept fluid by animal heat.~The character of the
 35  II,  5 |          it would perish. For an animal is an animal in virtue of
 36  II,  5 |      perish. For an animal is an animal in virtue of its sensory
 37  II,  6 |     nourished. But, as the young animal grows up and ripens into
 38  II,  6 |       with the lion. For in this animal the marrow is so utterly
 39  II,  7 |           that every sanguineous animal has a brain; whereas no
 40  II,  7 |         in man than in any other animal; and in men than in women.
 41  II,  7 |          is the only sanguineous animal in which this takes place.
 42  II,  7 |         his skull than any other animal, and the male more than
 43  II,  7 |         which are present in the animal body at the time of birth
 44  II,  8 |   demonstrated logically. For an animal is by our definition something
 45  II,  8 |       together, but also, as the animal is bloodless and so has
 46  II,  9 |  together the whole length of an animal and preserves its straightness.
 47  II,  9 |    necessary that the body of an animal shall bend during locomotion,
 48  II,  9 |           when he is moulding an animal out of clay or other soft
 49  II,  9 |          acted in fashioning the animal body out of flesh. Thus
 50  II,  9 |       the greater the bulk of an animal, the stronger, the bigger,
 51  II,  9 |      stronger, in order that the animal itself may be strong, the
 52  II,  10|         high degree. Now such an animal is man. For of all living
 53  II,  10|         most peculiar of all the animal organs; and out of these
 54  II,  11|       seem to be so, because the animal does not stand erect, but
 55  II,  11|        the usual attitude of the animal when in motion, it is of
 56  II,  13|      surface of the eye, and the animal saw through it. Inasmuch,
 57  II,  14|        the general surface of an animal’s body with an excess of
 58  II,  14|          the case with bears.~No animal has so much hair on the
 59  II,  14|     fluid than that of any other animal, it requires a proportionately
 60  II,  16|     nostrils and jaws. But in no animal is this part so peculiar
 61  II,  16|       double character of a land animal, and of one that lives in
 62  II,  16|         inasmuch as it is a land animal and has blood; seeing, also,
 63  II,  16|          then have prevented the animal from supplying itself with
 64  II,  16|   respiration, as to every other animal that has a lung, and is
 65  II,  16|     power of coiling because the animal has to remain for considerable
 66  II,  16|         in man than in any other animal, the reason for this being
 67  II,  17|         in man than in any other animal, softness being most impressionable
 68  II,  17|         tongue, however, on this animal is not attached to the upper
 69  II,  17|   crocodile’s lot, though a land animal, to live the life of a fish,
 70 III,  1 |  opposite jaw, in which case the animal is said to be saw-toothed.
 71 III,  1 |          The strength of such an animal is in its teeth, and these
 72 III,  1 |          in proper condition. No animal that has sharp interfitting
 73 III,  1 |       broad snout of the pig, an animal which, like the birds in
 74 III,  1 |           For as man is the only animal that stands erect, he is
 75 III,  2 |         So also no polydactylous animal is furnished with horns.
 76 III,  2 |          in itself to protect an animal from being destroyed by
 77 III,  2 |   protection to one and the same animal.~Most of the animals that
 78 III,  2 |         nature, when she gave an animal an excess of material for
 79 III,  2 |      upper parts and so made the animal to have but one horn. Rightly
 80 III,  2 |      contain. Thus no very small animal is known to have horns,
 81 III,  2 |       horns, the smallest horned animal that we are acquainted with
 82 III,  2 |     earthy matter is used in the animal body to form bone. But in
 83 III,  2 |        horns. Thus it is that no animal that has horns has also
 84 III,  3 |          by the windpipe that an animal imbibes fluid. For the consequences
 85 III,  4 |       the addition of them to an animal is not destructive of it.~
 86 III,  4 |         fact that no sanguineous animal is without a heart. For
 87 III,  4 |  definitive characteristic of an animal is the possession of sensation;
 88 III,  4 |         right, than in any other animal. It has been stated in an
 89 III,  4 |       heart is of large size the animal is timorous, while it is
 90 III,  4 |         of all proportion to the animal’s heat, which being small
 91 III,  4 |       action. Thus it is that no animal that has large cavities
 92 III,  5 |        body of every sanguineous animal that is capable of locomotion
 93 III,  5 |          long as the flesh of an animal is in its integrity, blood
 94 III,  6 |          is practically the only animal whose heart presents this
 95 III,  6 |    quadrupeds. For no viviparous animal, be it apodous or be it
 96 III,  7 |        to the compactness of the animal body. The liver and spleen
 97 III,  7 |  essential constituents of every animal; the liver that it may effect
 98 III,  8 |                8~It is not every animal that has a bladder; those
 99 III,  9 |         mentioned exists in this animal. All other animals, however,
100 III,  9 |        seal. The kidneys of this animal are more solid than those
101 III,  9 |        of suet, according as the animal’s fat is of the former or
102 III,  10|   secondly to his being the only animal that laughs. For to be tickled
103 III,  10|         one would expect; for no animal but man ever laughs. So,
104 III,  14|      matter of necessity that an animal shall receive the incoming
105 III,  14|          jaws. When, however, an animal is of large size, and feeds