Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 4 |        the like are the parts of animals, and the fruits are the
 2   I, 7 |       comes to be; for instance, animals and plants from seed.~Generally
 3  II, 1 |          causes.~"By nature" the animals and their parts exist, and
 4  II, 4 |        that most of the parts of animals came to be by chance.~There
 5  II, 4 |       existence or generation of animals and plants, nature or mind
 6  II, 4 |          cause as is assigned to animals and plants. Yet if this
 7  II, 6 |          found both in the lower animals and in many inanimate objects.
 8  II, 8 |      This is most obvious in the animals other than man: they make
 9  II, 8 |          and not straightway the animals: the words "whole-natured
10  II, 8 |     there were such things among animals.~Moreover, among the seeds
11 VII, 4 |          inseparable as e.g. two animals). Similarly one is quicker
12 VIII, 2|        this is what happens when animals are asleep: though there
13 VIII, 4|        from themselves, e.g. all animals, the motion is natural (
14 VIII, 4| unnatural. Moreover the parts of animals are often in motion in an
15 VIII, 4|     moved. It would seem that in animals, just as in ships and things
16 VIII, 6|       this actually occurring in animals: they are unmoved at one
17 VIII, 6|        the fact, therefore, that animals move themselves only with
18 VIII, 6|         other natural motions in animals, which they do not experience
19 VIII, 6|        when it is being digested animals sleep, and when it is being
20 VIII, 6|          from outside. Therefore animals are not always in continuous
21 VIII, 7|         plants and many kinds of animals, owing to lack of the requisite
22 VIII, 9|          moves itself": and when animals and all living things move