[i] Parts of Animals III.4, 666a18-22; Generation of Animals II.6, 742b33-37
[ii] Corcilius, Klaus, and Pavel Gregoric. "Aristotle’s model of animal motion." Phronesis 58, no. 1 (2013): 52-97. P. 88
[iii] Parts of Animals 645 a 24
[iv] The doctrine that physical objects result from the combination of matter and form
[v] De Anima I.4, 408b6-7
[vi] De Anima I.3, 406a2; II.4, 415b10-12
[vii] Corcilius, Klaus, and Pavel Gregoric. "Aristotle’s model of animal motion." Phronesis 58, no. 1 (2013): 52-97. p.87
[viii] Parts of Animals II.2, 647b26-28; II.2, 651a12-15
[ix] Physics 201a10-11, 27-29, 201b4-5
[x] Physics VI.2, 243a6-10
[xi] Physics VII.2, 243a11, VII.7, 260a26-26I a26, VII.9, 265b
[xii] On the Motion of Animals 11, 703b26-35
[xiii] Corcilius, Klaus, and Pavel Gregoric. "Aristotle’s model of animal motion." Phronesis 58, no. 1 (2013): 52-97.
[xiv] Ibid. P. 59
[xv] On Youth and Old Age, 1, 467b28
[xvi] On Sleep and Waking, 2, 455a33-4
[xvii] De Anima I.4, 408b15-20
[xviii] On the Motion of Animals 11, 703b26-35
[xix] Corcilius, Klaus, and Pavel Gregoric. "Aristotle’s model of animal motion." Phronesis 58, no. 1 (2013): 52-97. P. 86
[xx] Frampton, Michael F. "Aristotle's cardiocentric model of animal locomotion." Journal of the History of Biology 24, no. 2 (1991): 291-330
[xxi] Clarke, Edwin. "Aristotelian concepts of the form and function of the brain." Bulletin of the History of Medicine 37, no. 1 (1963): 1-14
[xxii] Clarke, Edwin, and Jerry Stannard. "Aristotle on the anatomy of the brain." Journal of the history of medicine and allied sciences (1963): 130-148
[xxiii] Timaeus, 44d
[xxiv] Frampton, Michael F. "Aristotle's cardiocentric model of animal locomotion." Journal of the History of Biology 24, no. 2 (1991): 291-330
[xxv] Generation of Animals II.5,741b15-20; On Youth and Old age 3, 468b28-31; History of Animals VI.3, 561a9-13; Parts of Animals III.4, 666a18-22; Generation of Animals II.6, 742b33-37.
[xxvi] Generation of Animals ll.4, 739b33-740a13
[xxvii] “Homoiomerous parts are stuffs, like bronze or flesh, which Aristotle believes have no internal structure. Every part of a homoiomerous stuff is the same as every other part, containing the same ratio of elements. … The bodily organs, hands, feet, eyes, hearts, etc., are heteromerous, since they do have internal structure, with different parts of them made up of different stuffs.” (Taken from: Ainsworth, Thomas, "Form vs. Matter", The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Summer 2020 Edition.)
[xxviii] Parts of Animals II.1, 647a22-33; 646a12-b10
[xxix] On Youth and Old Age 3, 469a17-20
[xxx] On Youth and Old Age 4, 469b6-20; 14(8), 474b10-13; 22(16), 478a29-30
[xxxi] Parts of Animals III.4, 666a1 3-16; III.4, 665b18-21; On Youth and Old Age 4, 469a27-b1
[xxxii] On Youth and Old Age 3, 469a10-14; De Anima III.2, 426b17-427b16; On Sleep and Waking 2, 455a12-21