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| Alphabetical [« »] particles 2 particular 3 partition-wall 1 parts 165 pass 13 passage 4 passages 7 | Frequency [« »] 174 some 169 one 165 blood 165 parts 157 has 151 also 136 than | Aristotle On the Parts of Animals IntraText - Concordances parts |
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1 [Title] | On the Parts of Animals~
2 I, 1 | animals, and their several parts, proceed subsequently to
3 I, 1 | a man has such and such parts, because the conception
4 I, 1 | animals and their several parts are natural phenomena, then
5 I, 1 | and all other homogeneous parts; not only these, but also
6 I, 1 | but also the heterogeneous parts, such as face, hand, foot;
7 I, 1 | animals and of their several parts? For if so, what Democritus
8 I, 1 | animal, and that none of the parts remain what they were before,
9 I, 1 | whole soul, nor all its parts collectively, that constitutes
10 I, 1 | nature, but only some part or parts of it. Moreover, it is impossible
11 I, 1 | a whole and its several parts individually have definite
12 I, 1 | flesh and all other similar parts.~The reason why our predecessors
13 I, 3 | an animal or any of its parts, as has repeatedly been
14 I, 4 | analogies in their corresponding parts.~The individuals comprised
15 I, 4 | of each such class, the parts do not differ in that they
16 I, 5 | Moreover, when any one of the parts or structures, be it which
17 I, 5 | the existence of these parts involves that of other things
18 I, 5 | Instances of what I mean by parts are Nose, Eye, Face, and
19 I, 5 | also the more elementary parts of which these are made.
20 II, 1 | nature and the number of the parts of which animals are severally
21 II, 1 | by which the homogeneous parts of animals, such as bone,
22 II, 1 | forms the heterogeneous parts, such as face, hand, and
23 II, 1 | sake of the homogeneous parts, seeing that these are genetically
24 II, 1 | just as the heterogeneous parts are posterior genetically
25 II, 1 | For these heterogeneous parts have reached the end and
26 II, 1 | composed of homogeneous parts, and are also composed of
27 II, 1 | composed of heterogeneous parts. The former, however, exist
28 II, 1 | is, by the heterogeneous parts, such as the eye, the nostril,
29 II, 1 | for others hardness; some parts must be capable of extension,
30 II, 1 | the different homogeneous parts, one being soft another
31 II, 1 | each of the heterogeneous parts presents a combination of
32 II, 1 | the active or executive parts of the body are compounded
33 II, 1 | between these two orders of parts are determined by a final
34 II, 1 | they are. For heterogeneous parts can be made up out of homogeneous
35 II, 1 | made up out of homogeneous parts, either from a plurality
36 II, 1 | combination of heterogeneous parts is clearly an impossibility.
37 II, 1 | these causes, then, some parts of animals are simple and
38 II, 1 | heterogeneous; and dividing the parts into the active or executive
39 II, 1 | For it is in homogeneous parts alone that sensation can
40 II, 1 | the simple or homogeneous parts. But, as might reasonably
41 II, 1 | must have some homogeneous parts; for these alone are capable
42 II, 1 | sensation, the heterogeneous parts serving for the active functions.
43 II, 1 | recipient, be one of the simple parts; and on the other hand shall,
44 II, 1 | one of the heterogeneous parts. For this reason it is the
45 II, 1 | is one of the homogeneous parts; for, if cut up, its pieces
46 II, 2 | 2~Of the homogeneous parts of animals, some are soft
47 II, 2 | various analogues. For the parts enumerated are not to be
48 II, 2 | some animals only having parts analogous to them. Of the
49 II, 2 | hard and solid homogeneous parts bone, fish-spine, sinew,
50 II, 2 | the class of homogeneous parts. For in some of them the
51 II, 2 | which these homogeneous parts owe their existence? The
52 II, 2 | various; and this whether the parts be solid or fluid. Thus
53 II, 2 | Thus one set of homogeneous parts represent the material out
54 II, 2 | which the heterogeneous parts are formed; for each separate
55 II, 2 | the individual homogeneous parts present variations, which
56 II, 2 | the bloods from different parts of the same individual or
57 II, 2 | Accordingly, the upper parts are superior in these respects
58 II, 2 | blood so also with the other parts, homogeneous and heterogeneous
59 II, 2 | dispute what animals or what parts of animals are hot and what
60 II, 3 | moreover, must belong to many parts, seeing that the organs
61 II, 3 | there is the mouth and the parts inside the mouth, on which
62 II, 3 | The manner in which the parts grow at the expense of the
63 II, 3 | is the nutrition of the parts; and with this much let
64 II, 6 | natural, seeing that the parts are all constructed out
65 II, 6 | just as do the external parts and the viscera. For the
66 II, 6 | owing to its division into parts requires a connecting bond.
67 II, 7 | character. For of all the parts of the body there is none
68 II, 7 | secondly, of all the fluid parts of the body it is the driest
69 II, 7 | nor yet is it one of the parts which are anatomically continuous
70 II, 7 | and occur whenever the parts about the brain have more
71 II, 8 | the remaining homogeneous parts, and will begin with flesh,
72 II, 8 | flesh that all the other parts exist. By the other parts
73 II, 8 | parts exist. By the other parts I mean the bones, the skin,
74 II, 8 | give security to the soft parts, to which purpose they are
75 II, 8 | matter, which holds the soft parts together and keeps them
76 II, 8 | not only enables the soft parts to hold together, but also,
77 II, 8 | distinction into soft and hard parts, but the whole body is hard,
78 II, 9 | individuality; but they all form parts of one whole. For an isolated
79 II, 9 | of the continuity of its parts, yet its division into vertebrae
80 II, 9 | such animals as have these parts, proceed, and with it they
81 II, 9 | fibrous bands, grow the fleshy parts, for the sake of which the
82 II, 9 | Thus we find all the fleshy parts, with one exception, supported
83 II, 9 | bones, which serve, when the parts are organs of motion, to
84 II, 9 | facilitate flexure, and, when the parts are motionless, act as a
85 II, 9 | allot to many different parts one and the same superfluity
86 II, 9 | cartilaginous. This happens in those parts where it is to the advantage
87 II, 9 | nostrils; for in projecting parts, such as these, brittle
88 II, 9 | bones to the touch are such parts as nails, hoofs, whether
89 II, 9 | that have tusks. All these parts are necessarily of solid
90 II, 9 | how it is that all such parts are more developed in four-footed
91 II, 9 | However, not only all these parts but such others as are nearly
92 II, 9 | analogues, and any other similar parts that there may be, will
93 II, 9 | on with the heterogeneous parts. There we shall inquire
94 II, 9 | as with the heterogeneous parts, so with these, it is from
95 II, 9 | them with the homogeneous parts, is that under one and the
96 II, 10| consider the heterogeneous parts, taking those first which
97 II, 10| perfect kinds, there are two parts more essential than the
98 II, 10| again between these two parts there is invariably a third,
99 II, 10| variety in their heterogeneous parts. For, where the functions
100 II, 10| greater multiformity of parts, and this diversity is greater
101 II, 10| also because his external parts and their forms are more
102 II, 10| him alone do the natural parts hold the natural position;
103 II, 10| say, cannot penetrate to parts that are too thickly covered
104 II, 10| greater if ministered to by parts that have the purest blood.
105 II, 10| but only some one of the parts that are formed of blood.~
106 II, 10| are the blood-containing parts, and the cavity in the posterior
107 II, 10| the body consists of two parts, a right half and a left,
108 II, 14| being collected in these parts, is either thickly set over
109 II, 16| contributing in common with other parts to man’s faculty of speech.
110 II, 16| was necessary that the two parts which we are discussing
111 III, 1 | it is in males that such parts as those just mentioned
112 III, 1 | course provided with such parts as are no less necessary
113 III, 1 | them than to males, the parts, for instance, which subserve
114 III, 1 | inferior degree, and the parts which answer no such necessary
115 III, 1 | relating to all other such parts.~All fishes have teeth of
116 III, 1 | numerous and set in many parts, that their abundance may
117 III, 1 | as already said, uses the parts which are common to all
118 III, 1 | herbaceous food.~The several parts which are set on the head
119 III, 2 | in some ovipara certain parts are metaphorically spoken
120 III, 2 | resemblance. To none of such parts, however, does the proper
121 III, 2 | consists of two distinct parts, the right and the left,
122 III, 2 | something from the upper parts and so made the animal to
123 III, 2 | jaws.~So much, then, of the parts which appertain to the head.~
124 III, 3 | those only that have the parts to which a neck is subservient.
125 III, 3 | neck is subservient. These parts are the larynx and what
126 III, 4 | extremely small. For these parts are to be seen in the egg
127 III, 4 | is it with the internal parts, these also differing in
128 III, 4 | not to be counted with the parts which are necessary for
129 III, 4 | is the first of all the parts to be formed; and no sooner
130 III, 4 | before any of the other parts, it being, as thus shown,
131 III, 4 | one or other of these two parts must be the central source,
132 III, 4 | blood and the first of the parts to contain it.~The apex
133 III, 4 | subservient and strengthening parts.~In no animals does the
134 III, 4 | by the union of several parts into a compound whole, but
135 III, 4 | nothing from which the other parts which depend upon it can
136 III, 4 | are seen to occur in these parts, those which are least liable
137 III, 4 | explanation. For it is in these parts that the lung and liver
138 III, 5 | body is that in them, or in parts analogous to them, is contained
139 III, 5 | Generation. But inasmuch as the parts are, as already said, formed
140 III, 5 | so as to convey it to all parts; and, again, in house-building
141 III, 5 | passages in the body are of all parts the most liable to haemorrhage;
142 III, 5 | For as in plaited work the parts hold more firmly together
143 III, 5 | the anterior and posterior parts of the body more closely
144 III, 7 | animals to consist of two parts; and the same explanation
145 III, 7 | plainly consists of two parts; of which the larger tends
146 III, 7 | manifestly divided into two parts. Examples of such division
147 III, 7 | animals, then, need these two parts; and this explains why these
148 III, 7 | succession in which the parts should be enumerated. For
149 III, 7 | midriff, which is one of the parts that environ the viscera
150 III, 9 | because the kidneys are the parts through which the residual
151 III, 9 | supply of heat than other parts. For while the back is thickly
152 III, 9 | reason for this is, that the parts on the right side are naturally
153 III, 10| nobler from the less noble parts, in all cases where a separation
154 III, 10| made and a man of those parts who bore the name of Cercidas
155 III, 10| while they differ from other parts.~
156 III, 11| reason. For these are the parts which require most protection,
157 III, 12| animals split into several parts, while in others it is comparatively
158 III, 13| explanation of this is that these parts partake of the character
159 III, 14| is called the gut. These parts are present in all animals,
160 III, 14| stomach and its subsidiary parts. For neither in size nor
161 III, 14| size nor in shape are these parts uniformly alike in all animals.
162 III, 14| is this multiplicity of parts and cavities in animals
163 III, 14| and the reed. How these parts are related to each other,
164 III, 14| others not so. All these parts have been so contrived by
165 III, 14| size, or to the heat of the parts concerned, require more