Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |   attributes which they have in common in virtue of some common
 2   I,  1 |        common in virtue of some common element of their nature,
 3   I,  1 |      are first to deal with the common or generic characters, and
 4   I,  3 |      present in their essence a common undifferentiated element,
 5   I,  3 |     element, but any apparently common element must really be differentiated. (
 6   I,  3 |       it were, there would be a common undifferentiated element
 7   I,  3 |        and if no differentia be common to several groups, the number
 8   I,  3 |      not divisible could yet be common to several groups, then
 9   I,  3 |    plain that in virtue of that common differentia specifically
10   I,  3 |      that none of them shall be common; for otherwise, as already
11   I,  3 |        divided by the functions common to body and soul, by Flying,
12   I,  4 |      have certain attributes in common. However, the present nomenclature
13   I,  4 |         individuals possess one common specific form, it will suffice
14   I,  4 |         that is, the attributes common to all its individuals,
15   I,  4 |        as the same attribute is common to many species, and so
16   I,  4 |       of the groups that have a common nature and contain closely
17   I,  4 |        not popularly known by a common appellation, but withal
18   I,  5 |         to state the attributes common to whole groups of animals,
19   I,  5 |        already noticed, present common attributes, that is to say,
20   I,  5 |         office. To treat of the common attributes in connexion
21   I,  5 | iteration. For many groups have common attributes. So much for
22   I,  5 |     then, first to describe the common functions, common, that
23   I,  5 |  describe the common functions, common, that is, to the whole animal
24   I,  5 |         describe the attributes common to all animals, or to assemblages,
25   I,  5 |   groups. In the first case the common attributes may be called
26  II,  13|         are sharpsighted; while common fowls and the like, that
27  II,  16|         office, contributing in common with other parts to man’
28 III,  1 |        uses the parts which are common to all animals for many
29 III,  3 |       must be some sort of tube common to the two divisions of
30 III,  4 |       one may serve as a centre common to both sides. But this
31 III,  5 |      the blood-vessels have one common starting-point.~The vessels,