Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |          water but air, nor do they bring forth in the water. Many
 2   I,  11 |           it then has a tendency to bring about suffocation.~
 3  II,  9  |           organs of such animals as bring forth their young into the
 4  II,  14 |           people used as a charm to bring luck in affairs of law and
 5 III,  21 |            of the leguminous plants bring milk in abundance, as for
 6  IV,  2  |          the upper part mobile, and bring it to bear against the lower
 7  IV,  11 |             in a comparative way to bring forth young and to be pregnant.
 8   v,  6  |              and the two sexes then bring their suckers into mutual
 9   v,  9  |        greater part of wild animals bring forth once and once only
10   v,  17 |         laying its eggs it seems to bring them towards the gristly
11   v,  21 |             others assert that they bring them from the flower of
12  VI,  11 |           once a year. Some of them bring forth in the springtime.
13  VI,  11 |         towards the shore and there bring forth their young, and they
14  VI,  14 |          big with a little one, and bring into juxtaposition the ducts-which
15  VI,  17 |                  17~Fish do not all bring forth their young at the
16  VI,  18 |             such an ewe is about to bring forth. After parturition
17  VI,  18 |          young for four months, and bring forth a litter of twenty
18  VI,  31 |            They do not copulate nor bring forth at all seasons indiscriminately,
19  VI,  33 |           together at one time, but bring them forth at intervals
20 VII,  2  |            In creatures that do not bring forth their young alive
21 VII,  3  |      conception be desired, we must bring the parts into such a condition
22 VII,  3  |             conception then we must bring about a contrary disposition.
23 VII,  4  |           old, their mothers do not bring into the world by parturition
24 VII,  4  |         head.~Now all other animals bring the time of pregnancy to
25 VII,  4  |            and are wont to bear and bring forth many children without
26 VII,  4  |         especially. Sometimes women bring forth three and even four
27 VII,  6  |            but if they do conceive, bring the child to maturity; while
28 VII,  6  |          readily, but are unable to bring the child to birth. Furthermore,
29 VII,  7  |         upon dry land, whether they bring forth their young alive
30 VIII,  3 |             drinking. These pigeons bring their young ones with them
31 VIII,  5 |         they are sick, just as dogs bring on a vomit by eating grass
32 VIII,  17|     concealment until it is time to bring the cubs out; and she brings
33 VIII,  19| exceptionally fresh, and the rivers bring down a large supply of food.
34  IX,  13 |          their arrows and therewith bring down the nests, and from
35  IX,  37 |        outer sea, or of the lagoon, bring forth their eggs or young
36  IX,  40 |         shape and mould combs, some bring water to the cells and mingle