Book,  Paragraph

1 III,  1  |       rule are oviparous, the viper being the only viviparous
2 III,  1  |      member of the genus. The viper is, previously to external
3 III,  1  | properties of the womb in the viper are similar to those of
4   v,  34 |       serpents or snakes, the viper is externally viviparous,
5   v,  34 | envelopment. The young of the viper is born inside a membrane
6   v,  34 |        and at times the young viper eats its way out from the
7   v,  34 | inside of the egg. The mother viper brings forth all its young
8 VIII,  15|  ground for this purpose; the viper conceals itself under a
9 VIII,  29|  another; as, for instance, a viper’s after it has bitten a