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... living forms . Again , the belief in gods and heroes naturally led the early Greek worshipper to suppose that these quasi - human personages had their favourite animals and plants ; hence , it may readily be imagined , arose various ...
... breath was sufficient for the purpose ? ( v . 4 , § 7 ) . Of two ridiculons notions , Aristotle's is the more absurd . Vol . 117.-No. 233 . D some some living animals to sustain the effects of fire is Aristotle's History of Animals . 33.
Anonymous. some living animals to sustain the effects of fire is evident from the case of the salamander , for this animal , it is said , extinguishes the fire as it walks through it . ' ( V. 17 , §§ 12 , 13. ) 6 The History of Animals ...
... living beings ; for the blood , the aliment of the whole body , is prepared by it and poured into the vessels that issue from it ; but to itself no supply comes from any part . The circulation of the blood was not then thought of ...
... living animal . As the heart is the seat of sen- sation it naturally must be regarded as the centre whence issue volition and desire . But the mechanical media by which such will or desire is carried out are not hinted at ; and it must ...