Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4 | remainder is another number; but plants and many animals when divided
 2   I,  5 |    elements; for it appears that plants live, and yet are not endowed
 3   I,  5 |        take place in the case of plants, nor indeed in the case
 4   I,  5 |         fact of observation that plants and certain insects go on
 5   I,  5 |      that the principle found in plants is also a kind of soul;
 6   I,  5 |       common to both animals and plants; and this exists in isolation
 7  II,  1 |          organized. The parts of plants in spite of their extreme
 8  II,  1 |        fruit, while the roots of plants are analogous to the mouth
 9  II,  2 |        growth. Hence we think of plants also as living, for they
10  II,  2 |           The fact is obvious in plants; for it is the only psychic
11  II,  2 |          soul which is common to plants and animals: all animals
12  II,  2 |           just as in the case of plants which when divided are observed
13  II,  3 |       and the power of thinking. Plants have none but the first,
14  II,  4 |         into the constitution of plants as well as of those which
15  II,  4 |         in adding that growth in plants is to be explained, the
16  II,  4 |          functions, the roots of plants are analogous to the head
17  II,  4 |          suggestion that in both plants and animals it is it which
18  II,  12|           This explains also why plants cannot perceive. in spite
19  II,  12|     their matter; in the case of plants the affection is an affection
20 III,  9 | nutritive, which belongs both to plants and to all animals, and (
21 III,  9 |          nutritive faculty, even plants would have been capable
22 III,  13|         consist of earth. So too plants, because they consist of