Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 3 |        if "man" is a substance, "animal" and "biped" must also be
 2   I, 3 |        suppose that "biped" and "animal" are attributes not of man
 3   I, 3 |          which both "biped" and "animal" and each separately are
 4   I, 3 |       also of the complex "biped animal".~Are we then to say that
 5   I, 4 |          it is impossible for an animal or plant to be indefinitely
 6   I, 8 |        however, it does, just as animal might come to be from animal,
 7   I, 8 |     animal might come to be from animal, and an animal of a certain
 8   I, 8 |        to be from animal, and an animal of a certain kind from an
 9   I, 8 |        of a certain kind from an animal of a certain kind. Thus,
10   I, 8 |         is true, come to be from animal (as well as from an animal
11   I, 8 |       animal (as well as from an animal of a certain kind) but not
12   I, 8 |         certain kind) but not as animal, for that is already there.
13   I, 8 |         anything is to become an animal, not in a qualified sense,
14   I, 8 |       sense, it will not be from animal: and if being, not from
15  II, 6 |       inanimate thing or a lower animal or a child cannot do anything
16  IV, 3 |        parts.~(3) As man is "in" animal and generally species "in"
17 VIII, 2| something else from without: the animal, on the other hand, we say,
18 VIII, 2|         itself: therefore, if an animal is ever in a state of absolute
19 VIII, 2|          if this can occur in an animal, why should not the same
20 VIII, 2|          animate things: thus an animal is first at rest and afterwards
21 VIII, 2|          always some part of the animal’s organism in motion, and
22 VIII, 2|          of this part is not the animal itself, but, it may be,
23 VIII, 2|        Moreover, we say that the animal itself originates not all
24 VIII, 2|        again then sets the whole animal in motion: this is what
25 VIII, 4|          is natural (for when an animal is in motion its motion
26 VIII, 4|        is natural. Therefore the animal as a whole moves itself
27 VIII, 4|   naturally: but the body of the animal may be in motion unnaturally
28 VIII, 4|      only in this sense that the animal as a whole causes its own
29 VIII, 6|      moving themselves, e.g. the animal kingdom and the whole class
30 VIII, 6|          is not derived from the animal itself: it is connected
31 VIII, 6|         are experienced by every animal while it is at rest and
32 VIII, 6|       things that enter into the animal: thus in some cases the