Book,  Paragraph

 1 III,  21|       is the more wholesome for children.~
 2  IV,  9 |          but they cannot speak. Children, just as they have no control
 3  IV,  9 |         so that in the interval children for the most part lisp and
 4  IV,  10|         most given to dreaming. Children and infants do not dream,
 5 VII,  1 |      who become mothers of many children; for it appears to be the
 6 VII,  1 |        has given birth to three children. Women of a lascivious disposition
 7 VII,  1 |         they have borne several children.~After the age of twenty-one
 8 VII,  1 |      and likely to produce male children, but when thin and unclotted
 9 VII,  3 |      groin.~In the case of male children the first movement usually
10 VII,  3 |         of those that bear many children, as indeed I have already
11 VII,  4 |    labour in the case of female children is apt to be protracted
12 VII,  4 |       while in the case of male children it is acute and by a long
13 VII,  4 |        into the eleventh month.~Children that come into the world
14 VII,  4 |      survive. The seven-months’ children are the earliest that are
15 VII,  4 |       bear and bring forth many children without difficulty, and
16 VII,  4 |       difficulty, and where the children when born are capable of
17 VII,  4 |        places the eight-months’ children live and are brought up,
18 VII,  4 |       only do the eight-months’ children not live, but when they
19 VII,  4 |       own lives. In like manner children that are apparently born
20 VII,  4 |       forth three and even four children, and especially in certain
21 VII,  4 |    certain women who had twenty children at four births; each time
22 VII,  4 |        and brings forth the two children like actual twins, as happened,
23 VII,  5 |     salt in overabundance their children are apt to be born destitute
24 VII,  5 |         have been known to bear children. But beyond that age there
25 VII,  6 |     actually known to procreate children at seventy years of age.
26 VII,  6 |      they are unable to produce children to one another, while they
27 VII,  6 |        one another produce male children or female, as the case may
28 VII,  6 |         as the case may be, but children of the opposite sex when
29 VII,  6 |        are young produce female children and in later life male children;
30 VII,  6 | children and in later life male children; and in other cases the
31 VII,  6 |         are childless, but have children when they grow older; and
32 VII,  6 |       grow older; and some have children to begin with, and later
33 VII,  6 |         all his two and seventy children is said to have begotten
34 VII,  6 |         rule apt to bear female children rather than male.~It is
35 VII,  6 |  deformed parents come deformed children, lame from lame and blind
36 VII,  6 |        and, speaking generally, children often inherit anything that
37 VII,  6 |       however, are few; for the children of cripples are mostly sound,
38 VII,  6 |      rule regarding them. While children mostly resemble their parents
39 VII,  6 |      have a tendency to produce children that take after themselves,
40 VII,  6 |    after themselves, and others children that take after the husband;
41 VII,  10|        world head foremost, and children, moreover, have their hands
42 VII,  10|         properly formed; but in children the front part of the head
43 VII,  10|        are born with teeth, but children begin to cut their teeth
44 VII,  10|        much the quicker are the children’s teeth to come.~
45 VII,  12|                              12~Children are very commonly subject
46 VIII,  1|  phenomena of childhood: for in children may be observed the traces