Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  5 |            by differentiation and growth of the embryo.~Of viviparous
 2  II,  1 |         from one another in their growth towards maturity. For instance,
 3  II,  1 |           lower, but in course of growth he comes to reverse this
 4  II,  1 |       fours; but some animals, in growth, retain the relative proportion
 5  II,  1 |          larger, and in course of growth the upper part gets to be
 6 III,  10|      localities be fitted for the growth of hair at all. The facts
 7 III,  11|         are destitute even of the growth upon the pubes are constitutionally
 8 III,  11|           to be cut off; and this growth is owing to the fact that
 9 III,  11|    hardens concomitantly with its growth, and the same duplicate
10   v,  10|           rule, attain their full growth with great rapidity, but
11   v,  15|         scallop attain their full growth in a year. In some of the
12   v,  16|      things), and to arrest their growth. And this accounts for the
13   v,  21|        different from the mode of growth of the ordinary brood.~Bees
14   v,  23|          in the autumn; and their growth is especially discernible
15   v,  27|           spider attains its full growth in about four weeks.~
16  VI,  10|          ripened and completed in growth.~Dog-fish in general can
17  VI,  13|         has a diaphysis or cloven growth under the belly and abdomen (
18  VI,  13|          are nourished up to full growth by the river-waters.~When
19  VI,  14|        case of the sheat-fish the growth from the egg is exceptionally
20  VI,  15|          This fry is incapable of growth and of propagating its kind;
21  VI,  15|      quality owing to rapidity of growth. The fry are found in sheltered
22  VI,  17|       spawn in a sort of bag. The growth of the young tunny is rapid.
23  VI,  17|          Fishes as a rule take on growth with rapidity, but this
24  VI,  17|          found in the Pontus; the growth, for instance, of the amia-tunny
25  VI,  18| hippomanes", the title given to a growth on a new-born foal; this
26  VI,  18|        hippomanes, instead of the growth found on the foal; they
27  VI,  20|         the bitch arrives at full growth an indication is given of
28  VI,  22|    after-birth, and bites off the growth, called the "hippomanes",
29  VI,  22|        forehead of the foal. This growth is somewhat smaller than
30  VI,  29|     gestation and the rapidity of growth in the fawn would not lead
31 VII,  1 |                     1~As to Man’s growth, first within his mother’
32 VII,  1 |           malady causes arrest of growth and loss of flesh. In the
33 VII,  1 |       appears to be the case that growth ceases when the woman has
34 VIII,  1|           for the source of their growth in all cases will be this
35 VIII,  7|          and it is with a view to growth in size that in Epirus the
36  IX,  37|        mode of generation and the growth of the shell knowledge from
37  IX,  40|         clerus-this consists in a growth of little worms on the floor,
38  IX,  49|          in some cases there is a growth of small spurs. On the death
39  IX,  50|         hair quit them except the growth on the groin, and that diminishes
40  IX,  50|      appetites and of stimulating growth in size and fatness. The