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 1   I,  1 |   manifest in the products of an analogous cause or principle, not
 2   I,  4 | attributes are not identical but analogous are separated. For instance,
 3   I,  4 |         and only agree in having analogous organs; for what in the
 4   I,  5 |       identical as that they are analogous. For instance, some groups
 5   I,  5 |       have no lung, but an organ analogous to a lung in its place;
 6   I,  5 |       have no blood, but a fluid analogous to blood, and with the same
 7   I,  5 |         attributes may be called analogous, in the second generic,
 8  II,  2 |        animals only having parts analogous to them. Of the hard and
 9  II,  2 |       also in the fluid which is analogous to blood. This explains
10  II,  5 |       flesh, or of the substance analogous to flesh. But the blood,
11  II,  6 |          have bones or something analogous to them, such as the fish-spines
12  II,  7 |          have no brain, the part analogous to it-which is the cause
13  II,  8 |          and it is the flesh, or analogous substance, which is the
14  II,  8 |      office is fulfilled by some analogous substance, as by fishspine
15  II,  10|        sense is not the flesh or analogous part, but lies internally.
16 III,  5 |        that in them, or in parts analogous to them, is contained the
17 III,  5 |     blood, and that the blood or analogous fluid is the material from
18 III,  5 |          and flesh, or substance analogous to flesh. Now just as in