Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |            Sometimes the parts are identical in form or species, as,
 2   I,  1 |          other cases the parts are identical, save only for a difference
 3   I,  1 |        bulk of the body are either identical with one another, or differ
 4   I,  1 |            whose parts are neither identical in form nor yet identical
 5   I,  1 |          identical in form nor yet identical save for differences in
 6   I,  1 |       possess are diverse from, or identical with, one another in the
 7   I,  1 | disposition: for many animals have identical organs that differ in position;
 8   I,  2 |           it; and these are either identical with one another, or are
 9   I,  2 |          specified: to wit, either identical in form, or varying in respect
10   I,  3 |            of animals the organ is identical, in others it is only analogous.~
11   I,  13|          what is observable in the identical organ in cats. Underneath
12   I,  13|        scrotum".~Testicles are not identical with flesh, and are not
13   I,  15|           alike in their parts and identical throughout, except that
14   I,  17|            resembling in shape the identical organ in kine, but in its
15   I,  17|         all female animals are not identical, neither do their local
16  II,  1 |           the parts, moreover, are identical with or different from one
17  II,  17|            its internal organs are identical with those of the saurians,
18 III,  9 |            of other kinds, neither identical with, nor altogether diverse
19  IV,  2 |        quadrupeds. And the duct is identical in both the sexes; that
20  IV,  5 |            are the so-called eggs, identical in number in all cases,
21  IV,  9 |      capable of being produced are identical within the limits of one
22   v,  1 |          and these, while they are identical generically with other fish,
23   v,  1 |        something-a something never identical in shape with the parents,
24   v,  13|            or common pigeon is not identical with the peleias or rock-pigeon.
25  VI,  3 |        from the egg proceeds in an identical manner with all birds, but
26  VI,  10|            from the egg onwards is identical in birds and fishes. That
27 VIII,  1|   represented by analogous and not identical qualities: for instance,
28 VIII,  1|            psychical qualities are identical with one another, whilst
29  IX,  2 |          whose feeding-grounds are identical or adjacent, if the food-supply