[220] Part 7, and in other places.
[221] See "Die Welt als W. u. V." vol. i. p. 597. (Vol. i. p. 631 of the 3rd ed.)
[222] The point at which the life-spark is kindled. [Tr.]
[223] Nor can a mundus intelligibilis precede a mundus sensibilis; since it receives its material from the latter alone. It is not an intellect which has brought forth Nature; it is, on the contrary, Nature which has brought forth the intellect. [Add. to 3rd ed.]
[224] This is expanded, vol. iv. pp. 825-843.
[225] I have seen (Zooplast. Cab. 1860) a humming-bird (colibri) with a beak as long as the whole bird, head and tail included. This bird must certainly have had to fetch out its food from a considerable depth, were it only from the calyx of a flower (Cuvier, "Anat. Comp." vol. iv. p. 374); otherwise it would not have given itself the luxury, or submitted to the encumbrance, of such a beak.
[226] Galenus, "De Usu Partium Anim.," i. 1.
[227] Lucretius, v. pp. 1032-1039.
[228] Aristot., "De Part. Animal.," iv. 6: "They have a weapon because they have passion." [Tr.]
[229] Ibid. c. 12: "Nature makes the tools for the work, not the work for the tools." [Tr.]