Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |       with it. For an educated man should be able to form a
 2   I,  1 |       to do this; and even the man of universal education we
 3   I,  1 |       For it is possible for a man to have this competence
 4   I,  1 |   again; for horse and dog and man present, each and all, every
 5   I,  1 |     necessary that health or a man is in, or shall come into,
 6   I,  1 |      but actually in time. For man is generated from man; and
 7   I,  1 |      For man is generated from man; and thus it is the possession
 8   I,  1 |      of treatment is to say, a man has such and such parts,
 9   I,  1 |    because the conception of a man includes their presence,
10   I,  1 |    Thus we should say, because man is an animal with such and
11   I,  1 |      form it is that makes the man, seeing that he is recognizable
12   I,  1 |      but for all that is not a man. So also no hand of bronze
13   I,  1 |         for other animals than man have the power of locomotion,
14   I,  3 |      differentiated. (Bird and Man for instance are both Two-footed,
15   I,  3 | species. Suppose, for example, Man to be the animal to be defined;
16   I,  3 |  Footed and Two-footed. Now if man was nothing more than a
17   I,  4 |      as we examine the species Man separately; to examine,
18   I,  4 |    species, when such species, man, for instance, and any other
19   I,  4 |     exists between the bone of man and the spine of fish-but
20   I,  5 |    like disesteem the study of man. For no one can look at
21   I,  5 |   gradation, or to groups like Man not differentiated into
22  II,  1 |       form or similar end; for man generates man, and plant
23  II,  1 | similar end; for man generates man, and plant generates plant,
24  II,  2 |       as if, finding that some man in a fever was a musician,
25  II,  3 |      the definition of a white man, and so far therefore blood
26  II,  7 |        behind.~Of all animals, man has the largest brain in
27  II,  7 |  hotter and richer in blood in man than in any other animal;
28  II,  7 |        This again explains why man, alone of animals, stands
29  II,  7 |     his excessive heat that in man’s brain there is this superabundant
30  II,  7 |   under the influence of heat. Man is the only sanguineous
31  II,  7 |        which this takes place. Man, again, has more sutures
32  II,  9 |   four-footed vivipara than in man. For there is always more
33  II,  10|  degree. Now such an animal is man. For of all living beings
34  II,  10|        which we are acquainted man alone partakes of the divine,
35  II,  10|      animals, we must speak of man first; and this the more
36  II,  10| universe. For, of all animals, man alone stands erect.~In man,
37  II,  10|     man alone stands erect.~In man, then, the head is destitute
38  II,  10|  motion. In other animals than man the arrangement of these
39  II,  13|       these animals blink, and man most of all; this action (
40  II,  13|     and being more frequent in man than in the rest of these
41  II,  14|   hereafter. Of hairy animals, man alone has lashes on both
42  II,  14|        of the body; whereas in man the contrary is the case,
43  II,  14|       of the two sides. But in man, owing to his upright attitude,
44  II,  14|  axillae, nor on the pubes, as man has. Their hair, then, instead
45  II,  14|       much hair on the head as man. This, in the first place,
46  II,  14|      cold. And as the brain of man is larger and more fluid
47  II,  16|     that one were to cut off a man’s lips, unite his upper
48  II,  16|     lips in all animals except man is to preserve and guard
49  II,  16|        teeth are fashioned. In man the lips are soft and flesh-like
50  II,  16|     common with other parts to man’s faculty of speech. For
51  II,  16|        just as nature has made man’s tongue unlike that of
52  II,  16|         and flesh is softer in man than in any other animal,
53  II,  16|      being that of all animals man has the most delicate sense
54  II,  17|      with each other. It is in man that the tongue attains
55  II,  17|      which is more delicate in man than in any other animal,
56  II,  17|     pierce through the skin of man, and some of them even through
57 III,  1 |     serve only for defence. In man the teeth are admirably
58 III,  1 |      all of the sharp kind. In man, however, the number and
59 III,  1 |         For the front teeth of man contribute in many ways
60 III,  1 |       all, been considered. In man, however, the part which
61 III,  1 |   function of the part. For as man is the only animal that
62 III,  4 |    most evident in the case of man, but even in other animals
63 III,  4 | protection. In all animals but man the heart is placed in the
64 III,  4 |        pectoral region; but in man it inclines a little towards
65 III,  4 |     the left side is colder in man, as compared with the right,
66 III,  6 |       constitutes for them the man condition of life.~The organ
67 III,  6 |       out of the question. For man is practically the only
68 III,  6 |     erect; and thus it is that man is the most erect of animals,
69 III,  9 |        should the kidneys of a man be once attacked by disease,
70 III,  10|  independent of the will. That man alone is affected by tickling
71 III,  10|    they had heard the murdered man’s head, which had been severed
72 III,  10|      the words, "Cercidas slew man on mam."" Search was thereupon
73 III,  10|       was thereupon made and a man of those parts who bore
74 III,  10|     case of other animals than man? For that none of them should
75 III,  10|      expect; for no animal but man ever laughs. So, too, there
76 III,  12|        the case in the pig, in man, and in the dog. While in
77 III,  14|   polydactylous kinds, such as man, dog, lion, and the rest;