Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |         included in more than a single division; different groups
 2   I,  3 |     appellations; and which, if single, prove that Wildness and
 3   I,  3 |       differences. And whatever single element we take as a basis
 4   I,  3 |         and is not defined by a single one as in dichotomy. The
 5   I,  3 |  impossible (for it would put a single group under different divisions
 6   I,  3 |          or it only furnishes a single ultimate differentia for
 7   I,  3 |         It is impossible that a single differentia, either by itself
 8   I,  3 |         a species. (In saying a single differentia by itself I
 9   I,  3 |       Cleft-footed; in saying a single differentia with antecedent
10   I,  3 |         is, to the species.) No single differentia, I repeat, either
11   I,  3 |       animal to be defined; the single differentia will be Cleft-footed,
12   I,  3 |       Cleft-footed animal, this single differentia would duly represent
13   I,  3 |    under one division; for each single branch of a dichotomy ends
14   I,  3 |        of a dichotomy ends in a single differentia, and cannot
15   I,  4 |       It deserves inquiry why a single name denoting a higher group
16   I,  4 |          are aggregated under a single class; groups whose attributes
17   I,  4 |        with the attributes of a single species, when such species,
18  II,  1 |    plurality of them, or from a single one, as is the case with
19  II,  1 |    speak broadly, formed from a single homogeneous substance; but
20  II,  1 |     Each sense is confined to a single order of sensibles, and
21  II,  1 |      kind, and if the latter is single so also is the former. Thus
22  II,  2 |      the case if one attached a single name to hot water or hot
23  II,  3 |         water were denoted by a single term, boiling would be connoted
24  II,  9 |         continuous and formed a single bone, or, for purposes of
25  II,  9 |         some animals have but a single function, namely the mastication
26 III,  1 |         serrated form, with the single exception of the fish known
27 III,  1 |       thrown by nature upon one single organ, the construction
28 III,  2 |        are some that have but a single horn; the Oryx, for instance,
29 III,  2 | consistent with reason that the single horn should go with the
30 III,  5 |        why they spring from one single source, and extend throughout
31 III,  5 |       distribute water from one single source or fount into numerous
32 III,  7 |       viscera some appear to be single, as the heart and lung;
33 III,  7 |        lie half-way between the single and the double organs. For
34 III,  7 |   either as constituting each a single organ, or as a pair of organs
35 III,  9 |     kidneys, unable to find one single place of sufficient size,
36 III,  14|    animals. Thus the stomach is single in all such sanguineous
37 III,  14|       front of both jaws. It is single therefore in all the polydactylous
38 III,  15|        animals whose stomach is single. In the former the rennet
39 III,  15|       whereas in animals with a single stomach the milk is thin,