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 1 1 |     though alive, be animal, for plants live without having sensation,
 2 1 |          so that this is true of plants as well), clearly the nutritive
 3 1 |         excrement is discharged.~Plants are the reverse of animals
 4 1 |    intermediate position. But in plants, owing to their being stationary
 5 2 |  constitution similar to that of Plants; plants when cut into sections
 6 2 |       similar to that of Plants; plants when cut into sections continue
 7 2 |     given of the reason why some plants cannot live when divided,
 8 2 |        In this respect, however, plants and insects are alike.~It
 9 2 |  preserve their constitution, as plants can, not possessing the
10 3 |    phenomenon is evident both in plants and in animals, and in plants
11 3 |    plants and in animals, and in plants we note it both in their
12 6 |          in the constitution. In plants the natural heat is sufficiently
13 6 |        there being severe frost, plants shrivel, or if, in the extreme
14 6 |         cooling the roots of the plants.~Some animals pass their
15 19|        have a higher nature than plants. Hence too those with most
16 19|          their composition, like plants, and others, e.g. aquatic
17 23|   foreign source. In the case of plants the name given to this is
18 23|          class eggs and seeds of plants as they are before the root
19 23|        upper and lower parts; in plants it is intermediate between
20 24| occurring at the end of life. In plants this is to wither, in animals