Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  3|     called natural, and slaves to generation, as instruments of nature
 2   1,  3|        the fate and conditions of generation. These two impulses are
 3   1,  3|     inclination that they have to generation, as towards a minor good.
 4   1,  3|    according to justice. In which generation finding themselves once
 5   1,  4|           its inclination towards generation, which it has contracted
 6   1,  4|            that is, the friend of generation, to whom they are bound,
 7   1,  4| maintained between the tropics of generation and~the corruption of living
 8   2,  1|           there is no pleasure of generation on one side without the
 9   2,  1|  immediately, at the beginning of generation, when the soul comes forth
10   2,  2|           subject to movement and generation, it is sensible and many.
11   2,  2|        perpetuator of the eternal generation and mutation of things,
12   2,  4|          takes place in time, and generation in an instant, and as we