Book,  Chapter

1     II,  XXV   |   whereby he contributed to the generation of one of his own kind,
2     II,  XXVI  | denominated by us.~2. Creation, generation, making, alteration. Having
3     II,  XXVI  |        we perceive not, we call generation. When the cause is extrinsical,
4     II,  XXVIII|    ideas, signified by the word generation; and, thirdly, the effects
5    III,  VI    |    animals not distinguished by generation. Nor let any one say, that
6    III,  VI    |    thinks certainly conveyed by generation, and has alone a right to
7    III,  XI    |   conveyed from one man and one generation to another, it would well