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 1 1|        are peculiar to certain species of animals. The most important
 2 3|     mixed character—in fact, a species of colour different from
 3 3| savours and sounds, consist of species determinate [in themselves]
 4 4|       about the same number of species. For there are seven species
 5 4|   species. For there are seven species of each, if, as is reasonable,
 6 5|        latter, in a particular species of earth. Now, it is unlikely
 7 5|        sapidity.~There are two species of the Odorous. For the
 8 5|  odorous is not divisible into species is false; it is so divisible.
 9 5|       the sense in which these species are to be admitted or denied.~
10 5|       one simple kind.~Of this species of odour man alone is sensible;
11 5|       are divided into as many species as there are different tastes;
12 5|       is that odours of such a species have been generated for
13 5|    their perception of the one species of odour only, as human
14 5|     class, have, thanks to the species of odour correlated with
15 5|       of the odorous as having species.~The theory held by certain
16 6|        to the question why the species of Colour, Taste, Sound,
17 6|   continuous is divisible into species which are finite in number.
18 6|   things are to be reckoned as species, while continuity always
19 6| movement [both being different species of kinesis]. Local movements,
20 7|       but are yet of different species]. For these are, [in the
21 7| plurality of parts the same in species, [as they must be,] since
22 7|        some of its objects, in species as regards others. Hence