Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  5 |          and rays.)~What we term an egg is a certain completed result
 2   I,  5 |         comes from part only of the egg, while the rest serves for
 3   I,  5 |       brought forth, with others an egg is brought to light, with
 4 III,  1 |           parts looks like a single egg, and those fishes whose
 5 III,  1 |              and those fishes whose egg is described as crumbling
 6 III,  10|        fishes as have the crumbling egg or roe. For of the lanky
 7 III,  10|              the conger has no such egg, nor the muraena, and the
 8 III,  10|         muraena, and the eel has no egg at all.~The hair differs
 9  IV,  1 |         certain red formations. The egg of the octopus is single,
10  IV,  1 |       colour white; the size of the egg is so great as to fill a
11  IV,  1 |             by others the "polypus" egg’; and the shell of this
12  IV,  2 |           are the properties of the egg and of the convolutes in
13  IV,  4 |            regard to the so-called "egg", in those that have it,
14  IV,  4 |        corresponds to the so-called egg of which we are speaking.
15  IV,  4 |            membrane.) The so-called egg has no outlet in any of
16  IV,  4 |       region with the gut, but the "egg" is situated on the right-hand
17  IV,  11|       engender either live young or egg or grub. In the several
18  IV,  11|           was ever yet seen with an egg. And animals that are viviparous
19   v,  14|           the case of the bird, the egg.~For animals that copulate,
20   v,  17|          for in all these cases the egg continues to grow.~The spawn
21   v,  18|             substance, and when the egg bursts it comes out. The
22   v,  18|         soon as the female lays the egg, something like a hail-stone;
23   v,  18|            octopus.~From one single egg comes one single sepia;
24   v,  19|            this species lays a hard egg, resembling the seed of
25   v,  19|           from a portion only of an egg, but the grub entire grows
26   v,  22|           into bees and drones. The egg of the king bee is reddish
27   v,  22|            Whenever the bee lays an egg in the comb there is always
28   v,  23|           side of the cell, and the egg clings to the wall of the
29   v,  26| land-scorpion also lays a number of egg shaped grubs, and broods
30   v,  33|           smallness of the original egg and the huge size of the
31   v,  33|          full-grown animal. For the egg is not larger than that
32   v,  33|             small, answering to the egg in size, but the full-grown
33   v,  34|           oviparous internally. The egg, as with the egg of fishes,
34   v,  34|    internally. The egg, as with the egg of fishes, is uniform in
35   v,  34|         grows on the surface of the egg, and, like the young of
36   v,  34|          out from the inside of the egg. The mother viper brings
37  VI,  2 |                               2~The egg in the case of all birds
38  VI,  2 |           eggs. The interior of the egg is of two colours, and the
39  VI,  2 |          the full time is come, the egg detaches itself and protrudes,
40  VI,  2 |           substances resembling the egg at a critical point of its
41  VI,  2 |        white, then no change in the egg takes place: the wind-egg
42  VI,  2 |     wind-egg does not become a true egg, and the true egg does not
43  VI,  2 |            a true egg, and the true egg does not take on the breed
44  VI,  2 |            from the roasting of the egg. The yolk and the white
45  VI,  2 |              Conception of the true egg and conformation of the
46  VI,  2 |        smell.~The generation of the egg after copulation and the
47  VI,  2 |          subsequent hatching of the egg are not brought about within
48  VI,  2 |            of the parent-birds. The egg of the common hen after
49  VI,  2 |            days a general rule; the egg of the pigeon in a somewhat
50  VI,  2 |         faculty of holding back the egg at the very moment of parturition;
51  VI,  2 |             to lay she can keep the egg back in abeyance. A singular
52  VI,  3 |               3~Generation from the egg proceeds in an identical
53  VI,  3 |           the primal element of the egg is situated, and where the
54  VI,  3 |             situated, and where the egg gets hatched; and the heart
55  VI,  3 |          blood, in the white of the egg. This point beats and moves
56  VI,  3 |           convoluted course (as the egg substance goes on growing,
57  VI,  3 |        chick is in the white of the egg, and the nutriment comes
58  VI,  3 |           out of the yolk.~When the egg is now ten days old the
59  VI,  3 |          them; and the white of the egg is underneath the lower
60  VI,  3 |           comes the membrane of the egg, not that of the shell,
61  VI,  3 |      twentieth day, if you open the egg and touch the chick, it
62  VI,  3 |           as to generation from the egg in the case of birds.~Birds
63  VI,  4 |            lays a male and a female egg, and generally lays the
64  VI,  4 |             generally lays the male egg first; after laying it allows
65  VI,  4 |            and then lays the second egg. The male takes its turn
66  VI,  4 |           the night. The first-laid egg is hatched and brought to
67  VI,  4 |            bird pecks a hole in the egg the day before she hatches
68  VI,  10|           shift their position.~The egg with all fishes is not of
69  VI,  10|          well.~Development from the egg in fishes differs from that
70  VI,  10|            the development from the egg onwards is identical in
71  VI,  10|            at the upper part of the egg, and the veins extend in
72  VI,  10|           birds. The embryo and the egg are enveloped by a common
73  VI,  10|          ray, after it has laid the egg the shell-formation breaks
74  VI,  10|           like formations; when the egg descends, as soon as it
75  VI,  10|        modes of generation from the egg.~
76  VI,  13|         again.~Development from the egg takes place similarly with
77  VI,  13|             at the upper end of the egg and is enveloped in a membrane,
78  VI,  13|          appear later on. After the egg has been used up, the young
79  VI,  13|           the juice oozing from the egg; by and by, they are nourished
80  VI,  14|          products and discharge the egg in the case of the female
81  VI,  14|          membrane that envelops the egg and the young fish. When
82  VI,  14|      sheat-fish the growth from the egg is exceptionally slow, and,
83  VI,  14|             day and also later. The egg of the sheat-fish is as
84  VI,  14|            big as a vetch-seed; the egg of the carp and of the carp-species
85  VI,  15|           also from pairing and the egg. This occurs in ponds here
86  VI,  16|      neither from pair nor from the egg.~There can be no doubt that
87  VI,  16|            from pairing nor from an egg. Some writers, however,
88  VI,  17|        Euxine, there comes from the egg what some call scordylae,
89  VI,  17|            fat feels smooth and the egg rough. Some congers are
90 VII,  7 |            formed, it looks like an egg enveloped in its membrane
91 VII,  7 |         their young alive or in the egg, develop in the same way:
92 VII,  7 |             have it attached to the egg, and some to both parts
93 VII,  7 |   membranous envelopes surround the egg, and in other cases the
94  IX,  11|     localities. The female lays one egg as a rule, and two at the
95  IX,  29|            linnet. it lays only one egg and does not hatch it itself,