Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 5 |         are genera of which the species are contraries, namely,
 2  II, 3 |       bronze and the silver are species.~In another sense (2) the
 3  II, 7 |        of motion is the same in species as these (for man generates
 4  IV, 3 |        in" animal and generally species "in" genus.~(4) As the genus
 5  IV, 3 |        As the genus is "in" the species and generally the part of
 6   V, 4 |        it also takes place in a species incapable of subdivision:
 7   V, 4 |     genus is at the same time a species, it is clear that the motion
 8   V, 4 |         being on the one hand a species of apprehension and on the
 9   V, 4 |         motion takes place (the species) must be one and incapable
10   V, 4 |  quickness and slowness are not species of motion nor do they constitute
11   V, 4 | connexion with all the distinct species of motion. The same is true
12 VII, 4 |        that there are different species of motion. And if in consequence
13 VII, 4 |        is there a difference of species? Is an attribute specifically
14 VII, 4 |       to define the limits of a species? What will enable us to
15 VII, 4 |       we must find out how many species there are of alteration
16 VII, 4 |         number" within the same species, but there is no common
17 VIII, 5|         each of the very lowest species into which motion can be