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  1 1 |           they live and are called animals; for an animal qua animal
  2 1 |          Plants are the reverse of animals in this respect. To man
  3 1 |            in particular among the animals, on account of his erect
  4 1 |        what is called the mouth in animals, by means of which they
  5 2 |             2~All perfectly formed animals are to be divided into three
  6 2 |       between them. In the largest animals this latter is called the
  7 2 |          the three parts. For many animals, when either part-the head
  8 2 |           wasps and bees, and many animals also besides insects can,
  9 2 |          it is multiple, for these animals have a constitution similar
 10 2 |          divided segments of these animals have sensation. They are
 11 2 |          organs as well.~Divisible animals are like a number of animals
 12 2 |       animals are like a number of animals grown together, but animals
 13 2 |        animals grown together, but animals of superior construction
 14 2 |      psychical susceptibility; the animals continue to move after the
 15 3 |      evident both in plants and in animals, and in plants we note it
 16 3 |            Likewise in sanguineous animals the heart is the first organ
 17 3 |       possible. Hence in bloodless animals also what corresponds to
 18 3 |           treatise on The Parts of Animals that it is from the heart
 19 3 |            and that in sanguineous animals the blood is the final nutriment
 20 3 |     function. Hence in sanguineous animals the source both of the sensitive
 21 3 |            however, all saguineous animals have the supreme organ of
 22 3 |           of perception belongs to animals.)~
 23 4 |            must in the sanguineous animals be in the heart, and, in
 24 4 |         part of their body. But in animals all the members and the
 25 4 |           the heart in sanguineous animals, and in the case of bloodless
 26 4 |           in the case of bloodless animals in the corresponding organ,
 27 4 |         part, which in sanguineous animals is the heart and in the
 28 6 |          roots of the plants.~Some animals pass their life in the water,
 29 7 |          however, why it exists in animals they have either not declared
 30 7 |      Moreover they assert that all animals respire-which is untrue.
 31 7 |             it is evident that all animals with lungs breathe, but
 32 7 |            in some cases breathing animals have a bloodless and spongy
 33 7 |        need for respiration. These animals can remain under water for
 34 7 |        considerable. All oviparous animals, e.g. the frog-tribe, have
 35 7 |      fishes do. On the other hand, animals which have the lung charged
 36 8 |        definite about the lungless animals, nevertheless seem to speak
 37 8 |          do they describe how such animals emit their breath. Indeed,
 38 8 |          air, and if none of these animals can breathe out, evidently
 39 9 |         But in that case the other animals would do so also, which
 40 9 |            do not. Further, in all animals that respire and draw breath
 41 9 |    Moreover, always when respiring animals are killed by being suffocated
 42 9 |       should not men too and other animals do so also; they should
 43 9 |      possible occurrence with land animals also; as facts are, however,
 44 9 |         respiration. Again, if all animals breathe, insects must do
 45 9 |      purpose respiration exists in animals, and had considered this
 46 10|        teach that in the breathing animals there is a certain result
 47 10| universally, but only in respiring animals. Yet neither is it a good
 48 11|            how, in the case of the animals other than land-animals,
 49 11|           cause of the presence in animals of this function (to wit
 50 11|  synchronously that when respiring animals are unable to breathe they
 51 12|          should occur in the other animals also (on this theory), for
 52 13|          or not it is universal in animals. Also when dealing with
 53 13|            cannot act. Again, when animals are bereft of respiration
 54 13|      secondary function in certain animals in order to enable them
 55 13|          is that though almost all animals are endowed with the sense
 56 13|  respiration. But, as we said, all animals that evidently respire do
 57 14|            is due the nutrition of animals occurs apart from soul and
 58 14|           discharged. In bloodless animals it has no name, but in the
 59 14|  receptacle for it. In sanguineous animals the heart is the starting-point
 60 15|                            15~Some animals occupy the water, others
 61 15|          combat it. Hence too such animals are almost all short-lived,
 62 15|           thinner. They are warmer animals and hence require more refrigeration,
 63 15|         motion due to the lungs in animals that breathe the outer air,
 64 15|         kind. In the case of these animals this internal motion is
 65 15|     variety have no fissure there.~Animals also which are sanguineous
 66 15|          already stated that among animals insects do not respire,
 67 15|           too hot or too cold. Yet animals with little strength tend
 68 15|           of refrigeration in such animals as the crustacea and the
 69 15|          found by digging. For all animals that have no lung at all
 70 16|           Concerning the bloodless animals we have declared that in
 71 16|           life. But in the case of animals possessing blood and heart,
 72 16|          breathing in and out. All animals have a lung that are viviparous
 73 16|       seals.~All these and similar animals both bring forth on land
 74 16|    Selachia and all other footless animals have gills. Fish are footless,
 75 16|        this is the reason why some animals have gills, others lungs,
 76 17|       tastes and for speech, so in animals with lungs the mouth is
 77 17|         lungless and non-respiring animals it is employed in working
 78 17|       contrivance in the respiring animals and in those that admit
 79 17|           effect refrigeration. In animals with gills the water is
 80 18|        explained.~Examples of such animals are dolphins and whales,
 81 18|            admit water-I mean such animals as Carabi and Carcini. For
 82 18|            these in the History of Animals.~Thus it has been explained
 83 18|   refrigeration, and the fact that animals constituted for a life in
 84 19|       which it occurs in respiring animals and those possessed of gills.
 85 19|         have already said that all animals with lungs respire. The
 86 19|    respiration, is that the higher animals have a greater proportion
 87 19|            believe that it created animals like this, just as it created
 88 19|           and others, e.g. aquatic animals, contain a larger amount
 89 19|       while winged and terrestrial animals have an excess of air and
 90 20|            when he says that those animals which have the most warmth
 91 20|       however, as to what sorts of animals should be called warm and
 92 20|       their constitution that some animals are aquatic, others terrestrial,
 93 21|           and respiration in those animals in which a lung is found,
 94 21|           the visceral organs. All animals with a full-blooded lung
 95 21|    characteristics.~The reason why animals with a full-blooded lung
 96 22|          account in the History of Animals. The universal cause of
 97 22|      refrigeration, of which those animals make use that possess a
 98 22|            position in terrestrial animals and fishes, but the position
 99 22|        move their gills, respiring animals with rapid action raise
100 22|  refrigeration and, when respiring animals can no longer move the lung
101 22|       longer move the lung aquatic animals their gills, whether owing
102 23|           to die are common to all animals, but there are specifically
103 23|           to this is withering, in animals senility. Death and decay
104 23|           the stem, in sanguineous animals it is the heart, and in
105 23|            body. But some of these animals have potentially many sources
106 23|             even among sanguineous animals, all whose vitality is not
107 24|       plants this is to wither, in animals to die. Death, in old age,
108 24|            for their occurrence in animals.~
109 25|           also clear why respiring animals are suffocated in water
110 26|           is extinguished, and the animals die of the fright and morbid
111 27|        specially the case in those animals that possess a full-blooded
112 27|             Hence, as in respiring animals life and death are bound
113 27|       respiration, so in the other animals class they depend on the