On the Parts of Animals - IntraText CT - Concordances: «source»

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Alphabetical [« »] sought 1 soul 28 sounds 4 source 27 sources 2 sows 2 space 8	Frequency [« »] 28 where 27 indeed 27 order 27 source 27 whose 26 certain 26 division	Aristotle On the Parts of Animals IntraText - Concordances source

   Book, Paragraph
 1   I,  1| collectively, that constitutes the source of motion; but there may
 2   I,  1|            in plants, which is the source of growth, another, namely
 3   I,  1|         sensory part, which is the source of change of quality, while
 4   I,  1|          intellectual part, is the source of locomotion. I say not
 5  II,  3|           no other, have a natural source of heat. This natural heat,
 6 III,  2|          their horns makes these a source of detriment rather than
 7 III,  3|          principle of life and the source of all motion and sensation. (
 8 III,  4|       necessarily have one primary source. For it is preferable that
 9 III,  4|         than several. This primary source of the vessels is the heart.
10 III,  4|           may serve to protect the source of heat. For here, and here
11 III,  4|      sensation, plainly have their source in the heart, and find in
12 III,  4|         lead us to expect. For the source must, when. ever possible,
13 III,  4|      places, the best suited for a source is the centre. For the centre
14 III,  4|    receptacle, must be the primary source of sensation. And that this
15 III,  4|           a heart. For the primary source of blood must of necessity
16 III,  4|          parts must be the central source, and since it is not the
17 III,  4|          is the heart which is the source of the blood, as also the
18 III,  4|            the heart, which is the source of blood and the first of
19 III,  5|        they spring from one single source, and extend throughout the
20 III,  5|        centre, and spring from one source, is that the sensory soul
21 III,  5|            must necessarily be the source of heat; and, again, where
22 III,  5|          is there also must be the source of the blood, seeing that
23 III,  5|          which is lodged the prime source of sensation and of heat
24 III,  5|       involved the one-ness of the source in which the blood originates;
25 III,  5|           nourished, and as to the source from which they obtain nutriment
26 III,  5|   distribute water from one single source or fount into numerous channels,
27 III,  7|           it may lodge the central source of heat. For some part or