Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  5 |       very fact that they have horns and huckle-bones shows that
 2  II,  6 |  animals, therefore, that have horns and are without upper front
 3  II,  9 |       whether solid or cloven, horns, and the beaks of birds,
 4 III,  1 |      be a sting, or a spur, or horns, or tusks, or what it may
 5 III,  1 |        explains why stags have horns, while does have none; why
 6 III,  1 |        does have none; why the horns of cows are different from
 7 III,  1 |     bulls, and, similarly, the horns of ewes from those of rams.
 8 III,  2 |        We have now to treat of horns; for these also, when present,
 9 III,  2 |    metaphorically spoken of as horns, in virtue of a certain
10 III,  2 |     are never used, as are the horns of vivipara, for purposes
11 III,  2 |       animal is furnished with horns. For horns are defensive
12 III,  2 |      furnished with horns. For horns are defensive weapons, and
13 III,  2 | defensive appliance. There are horns, however, in most of the
14 III,  2 |       defensive one. There are horns also in all animals that
15 III,  2 |       All animals again, whose horns are but useless appendages,
16 III,  2 |       great branching of their horns makes these a source of
17 III,  2 |   defend themselves with their horns, yet they run away from
18 III,  2 |        The Bonasus again, whoe horns curve inwards towards each
19 III,  2 |       of the animals that have horns are cloven-hoofed; but the
20 III,  2 |       and for like reasons the horns of animals are, in the great
21 III,  2 |        head whereon to set the horns; and AEsop’s Momus is beside
22 III,  2 |        bull for not having its horns upon its shoulders. For
23 III,  2 | hostile criticism. For had the horns been set on the shoulders,
24 III,  2 |       cannot possibly have its horns on its feet or on its knees,
25 III,  2 |      only animals in which the horns are solid throughout, and
26 III,  2 |      but, seeing how heavy the horns are, is a matter of actual
27 III,  2 |       In all other animals the horns are hollow for a certain
28 III,  2 |      only that which makes the horns of the greatest service
29 III,  2 |      are the reasons for which horns exist; and such the reasons
30 III,  2 |        animal is known to have horns, the smallest horned animal
31 III,  2 |     others to the formation of horns. Thus it is that no animal
32 III,  2 |        that no animal that has horns has also front teeth in
33 III,  2 |     from the teeth adds to the horns; the nutriment which in
34 III,  2 |      Does, it is true, have no horns and yet are equally deficient
35 III,  2 |    have been stripped of their horns, because these would not
36 III,  2 |       the body in the shape of horns, it is used to increase
37 III,  2 |  become so long as to resemble horns projecting from the jaws.~
38 III,  12|         For in those that have horns and cloven hoofs, such as
39 III,  14|   camel also, though it has no horns, is yet without upper front
40 III,  14|      For all animals that have horns, the sheep for instance,
41 III,  14|  intestines of those that have horns. These intestines, moreover,
42 III,  14|     the body. For animals with horns are, as a rule, animals
43 III,  15|        that of animals without horns does not. Rennet forms in