Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |           groups that we may call Sanguineous and Bloodless are not known
 2   I,  3 |        differentiated. So any two sanguineous groups must have some difference
 3  II,  1 |          it is the heart which in sanguineous animals constitutes this
 4  II,  1 |          all these viscera have a sanguineous character owing to their
 5  II,  1 |    reasons why the viscera are of sanguineous aspect; and why in one point
 6  II,  2 |         one section of animals is sanguineous, while the other has no
 7  II,  2 |      intelligent nature than many sanguineous animals; and that, of sanguineous
 8  II,  2 | sanguineous animals; and that, of sanguineous animals, those are the most
 9  II,  3 |           purpose of the blood in sanguineous animals is to subserve the
10  II,  4 |   intelligent than some among the sanguineous kinds. Such for instance,
11  II,  5 |         they have no blood. Among sanguineous animals those whose blood
12  II,  6 |      evidently the surplus of the sanguineous nutriment apportioned to
13  II,  7 |          reason it is, that every sanguineous animal has a brain; whereas
14  II,  7 |          of heat. Man is the only sanguineous animal in which this takes
15  II,  8 |       just as she has assigned to sanguineous animals their bones or their
16  II,  8 |        from that which obtains in sanguineous animals, as indeed has been
17  II,  9 |        with fish-spines.~In those sanguineous animals, on the other hand,
18  II,  16|      water to land, as some other sanguineous vivipara that breathe can
19  II,  16|     rendered by them.~As to other sanguineous animals, the Birds, the
20  II,  16|    nostrils are the lips, in such sanguineous animals, that is, as have
21  II,  17|        and why the viviparous and sanguineous quadrupeds, where the tongue
22  II,  17|         As to those oviparous and sanguineous animals that live not in
23  II,  17|     perception of savours; and in sanguineous animals such an organ is
24 III,  3 |          part is not found in all sanguineous animals, but only in such
25 III,  4 |    viscera. These are peculiar to sanguineous animals, some of which have
26 III,  4 |          them to be seen. For, in sanguineous animals, both heart and
27 III,  4 |    Viscera, then, are peculiar to sanguineous animals; and therefore are
28 III,  4 |          each and all formed from sanguineous material, as is plainly
29 III,  4 |         such the viscera are more sanguineous, and of greater bulk in
30 III,  4 |          is a heart, then, in all sanguineous animals, and the reason
31 III,  4 |      already been given. For that sanguineous animals must necessarily
32 III,  4 |        stated is the fact that no sanguineous animal is without a heart.
33 III,  4 |         them all. It is true that sanguineous animals not only have a
34 III,  5 |           it primarily abides. In sanguineous animals this one-ness is
35 III,  5 |         because the body of every sanguineous animal that is capable of
36 III,  5 |         is plainly visible in all sanguineous animals, while the latter
37 III,  6 |          heat of the body; and in sanguineous animals, as they are of
38 III,  7 |          citadel of the body.~All sanguineous animals, then, need these
39 III,  10|        said, is called Phrenes in sanguineous animals, all of which have
40 III,  12|       themselves even among those sanguineous animals that are viviparous,
41 III,  14|     stomach is single in all such sanguineous and viviparous animals as