Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |        some sense the principle of animal life. Our aim is to grasp
 2   I,  1 |        considered to attach to the animal owing to the presence within
 3   I,  1 |       formula, as is the case with animal, or whether we must not
 4   I,  1 |         the material substratum of animal life, to which we have seen
 5   I,  3 |          by something else; for an animal can be pushed out of its
 6   I,  4 |          or the other parts of the animal body? Further, if the soul
 7   I,  4 |            in the units. If in the animal what originates movement
 8   I,  5 |           that follows is that the animal must be moved by its number
 9   I,  5 |      another, the movements of the animal must be due to their movements.
10   I,  5 |           for all the parts of the animal body which consist wholly
11   I,  5 |         case of certain classes of animal, for not all classes of
12   I,  5 |             for not all classes of animal breathe. This fact has escaped
13   I,  5 |            air or fire not form an animal, while it does so when it
14   I,  5 |         say that fire or air is an animal, and it is absurd to refuse
15   I,  5 |       absurd to refuse the name of animal to what has soul in it.
16  II,  1 |           the body constitutes the animal.~From this it indubitably
17  II,  3 |         What is the soul of plant, animal, man? Why the terms are
18  II,  4 |            another like itself, an animal producing an animal, a plant
19  II,  4 |             an animal producing an animal, a plant a plant, in order
20  II,  8 |        movement, in order that the animal may accurately apprehend
21  II,  8 |            is the sound made by an animal, and that with a special
22  II,  8 |       tasting is necessary for the animal’s existence (hence it is
23  II,  8 |             as we said, made by an animal is voice (even with the
24 III,  3 |          intimately connected with animal existence and the soul continues
25 III,  3 |         former is universal in the animal world, the latter is found
26 III,  9 |   originates local movement of the animal.~The movement of growth
27 III,  9 |            forward movement in the animal.~That it is not the nutritive
28 III,  9 | imagination or by appetite; for no animal moves except by compulsion
29 III,  10|          which is in motion is the animal. The instrument which appetite
30 III,  10|          have said, inasmuch as an animal is capable of appetite it
31 III,  12|        clear from what follows. An animal is a body with soul in it:
32 III,  12|           hence necessarily, if an animal is to survive, its body
33 III,  12|           is immediate contact the animal, if it has no sensation,
34 III,  12|           are indispensable to the animal, and it is clear that without
35 III,  12|            it is impossible for an animal to be. All the other senses
36 III,  12|           to any and every kind of animal, but only to some, e.g.
37 III,  12|        perceptible object, and the animal by the medium. just as that
38 III,  13|          clear that the body of an animal cannot be simple, i.e. consist
39 III,  13|           contact. Consequently no animal body can consist of these
40 III,  13|        bring about the death of an animal. For as on the one hand
41 III,  13|            nothing which is not an animal can have this sense, so
42 III,  13|            necessary to what is an animal. This explains, further,
43 III,  13|          or hardness, destroys the animal itself. As in the case of
44 III,  13|            it is impossible for an animal to be. That is why excess
45 III,  13|          merely the organ, but the animal itself, because this is