Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |       that if we deal with each species independently of the rest,
 2   I,  1 |         attributes of each such species separately would necessarily
 3   I,  1 |  straight off with the ultimate species. For as yet no definite
 4   I,  3 |       must be presented by some species. There must be some species,
 5   I,  3 |     species. There must be some species, therefore, under the privative
 6   I,  3 | different groups.~Again, if the species are ultimate indivisible
 7   I,  3 |       be equal to the number of species. If a differentia though
 8   I,  3 |      the number of the ultimate species comprehended in the order.~(
 9   I,  3 |   comprehended in the order.~(A species is constituted by the combination
10   I,  3 |     involve the disruption of a species into different groups. For
11   I,  3 |       groups. For in almost all species in which some members are
12   I,  3 |   ultimate differentia for each species, which either alone or with
13   I,  3 |         constitute the ultimate species.~If, again, a new differential
14   I,  3 |  express the whole essence of a species. (In saying a single differentia
15   I,  3 |       division, that is, to the species.) No single differentia,
16   I,  3 |        express the essence of a species. Suppose, for example, Man
17   I,  4 |  individuals comprised within a species, such as Socrates and Coriscus,
18   I,  4 |     universal attributes of the species, that is, the attributes
19   I,  4 |     Birds-which comprehend many species, there may be a question.
20   I,  4 |      urged that as the ultimate species represent the real existences,
21   I,  4 |       to examine these ultimate species separately, just as we examine
22   I,  4 |          just as we examine the species Man separately; to examine,
23   I,  4 |     other indivisible groups or species belonging to the class.~
24   I,  4 |     attribute is common to many species, and so far would be somewhat
25   I,  4 |      the attributes of a single species, when such species, man,
26   I,  4 |       single species, when such species, man, for instance, and
27   I,  5 |          or to the members of a species. In other words, we have
28  II,  8 |        in some of the bloodless species it is placed on the outside.
29  II,  8 |         instance in the several species known by the general name
30  II,  9 |     excepting in the very large species, where the solid foundation
31  II,  17|        or compare their several species with each other. It is in
32  II,  17|        and in some of the river species, as for instance in the
33 III,  1 |         exclusively, as in some species, or more fully developed,
34 III,  1 |      are often without spurs in species where the males are provided