Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  5  | differentiation and growth of the embryo.~Of viviparous animals,
 2 III,  1  |        case the attachment of the embryo is to the womb itself and
 3  IV,  11 |         in the belly; for, if the embryo were kept in the belly,
 4   v,  14 |          it is uniparous. And the embryo is the size of a calf two
 5  VI,  3  |           first indication of the embryo; with larger birds the interval
 6  VI,  3  |          membrane right round the embryo, as has been described,
 7  VI,  3  |          vein), so as to keep the embryo free of both liquids.)~About
 8  VI,  10 |       becomes absorbed within the embryo, just as takes place with
 9  VI,  10 |         in the case of birds. The embryo and the egg are enveloped
10  VI,  10 |        membrane that envelops the embryo by itself; and in between
11  VI,  10 |   egg-substance gets used up, the embryo is sustained to all appearance
12  VI,  10 |         also to the centre of the embryo in the place where the liver
13  VI,  10 |         liver is situated. If the embryo be cut open, even though
14  VI,  10 |      egg-like in appearance. Each embryo, as in the case of quadrupeds,
15  VI,  10 |         membranes. When young the embryo has its head upwards, but
16  VI,  10 |        same side together. If the embryo be cut open, then, as with
17  VI,  12 |        eggs, but directly with an embryo from whose differentiation
18  VI,  13 |   externally; that is to say, the embryo comes at the upper end of
19  VI,  22 |         mares for riding when the embryo has turned rather soon in
20  VI,  22 |     destroy the previously formed embryo.~(Horse-trainers do not
21  VI,  23 |   destroys, as has been said, the embryo previously begotten by the
22  VI,  23 |    supervening will not spoil the embryo. The she-ass has milk in
23  VI,  29 |  recognized by this mark; and the embryo actually has the mark while
24 VII,  3  |     degree.~About this period the embryo begins to resolve into distinct
25 VII,  3  |           is a destruction of the embryo within the first week, while
26 VII,  3  |       days.~In the case of a male embryo aborted at the fortieth
27 VII,  3  |    membrane be pulled to bits the embryo is revealed, as big as one
28 VII,  3  |        great size. But the female embryo, if it suffer abortion during
29 VII,  4  |           month it opens, and the embryo, if it be fertile, descends
30 VII,  4  |          months, neither does the embryo descend within the womb
31 VII,  4  |         And it is a sign that the embryo is not capable of life if
32 VII,  4  |           a later period when the embryo has had time to grow; and
33 VII,  4  |           happen now and then.~An embryo conceived some considerable
34 VII,  4  |        destruction of the earlier embryo; and, by the way, a case
35 VII,  8  |       cotyledons grow less as the embryo grows bigger, and at length
36 VII,  8  |         vessels that run into the embryo, two pass through the liver
37 VII,  8  |           of a sheath. And as the embryo grows, the veins themselves
38 VII,  8  |          in size. And also as the embryo matures it comes down into
39 VII,  9  |            First of all, when the embryo starts to move and the membranes
40 VII,  9  |         then afterwards comes the embryo, while the womb everts and
41 VIII,  2 |       primary conformation of the embryo an infinitesimally minute
42 VIII,  17|      creature emerges just as the embryo from its afterbirth.~All