Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |         animal life by bipartite division. But this method is often
 2   I,  3 |        one branch of dichotomous division, as we see in the proposed
 3   I,  3 |         would fall into the same division. It is necessary then, if
 4   I,  3 |       come into one and the same division. But this would violate
 5   I,  3 |   included in more than a single division; different groups must not
 6   I,  3 |          be included in the same division; and every group must be
 7   I,  3 |      group must be found in some division. It is plain then that we
 8   I,  3 |      other, kingdom by bifurcate division. If we could, the number
 9   I,  3 |         Similarly as regards the division into Wild and Tame; for
10   I,  3 |    element we take as a basis of division the same difficulty will
11   I,  3 |   contrary groups under the same division), or it only furnishes a
12   I,  3 | introduced at any stage into the division, the necessary result is
13   I,  3 |       that the continuity of the division becomes merely a unity and
14   I,  3 |     successive differentiae in a division is intended to show that
15   I,  3 |         have got to the ultimate division, that is, to the species.)
16   I,  3 |      these cannot come under one division; for each single branch
17   I,  3 |      animal forms by dichotomous division.~
18   I,  4 |          we have also dealt with division, and the mode of conducting
19  II,  6 |      only one which owing to its division into parts requires a connecting
20  II,  9 | continuity of its parts, yet its division into vertebrae is made to
21 III,  2 |        the two naturally undergo division simultaneously and in the
22 III,  2 |        animals. Again, since the division of the cloven hoof depends
23 III,  4 |        also a kind of joint-like division, something like the sutures
24 III,  4 |       the result of a joint-like division. These jointings are most
25 III,  7 |          parts. Examples of such division are furnished by the hares
26 III,  10|          this that nature made a division, constructing the midriff