Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  15 |         as has been said, has, in maturity, this part uppermost in
 2  II,  1  |           When man has arrived at maturity, his upper part is smaller
 3  II,  1  |            When animals arrive at maturity, their properties are as
 4  II,  1  |           in their growth towards maturity. For instance, man, when
 5  II,  1  |          early life as he does at maturity, but in infancy creeps on
 6 III,  11 | congenital, others grow after the maturity of the animal; but this
 7 III,  11 |       Hairs if plucked out before maturity grow again; but they do
 8   v,  10 |         the eggs do not all reach maturity at the same time.~Some fishes
 9   v,  14 |         same species, the age for maturity is in most species tolerably
10   v,  14 |    physical injury.~In man, then, maturity is indicated by a change
11   v,  14 |        until they reach a certain maturity of years. As a general rule,
12   v,  28 |         formation they grow on to maturity. The larva is so soft that
13   v,  28 |     surface; and, when it reaches maturity, it comes out of its clayey
14  VI,  18 |           separate after reaching maturity, and the two sexes feed
15  VI,  22 |            however, of such early maturity are rare, and their young
16  VI,  22 |           ordinary age for sexual maturity is three years, and from
17  VI,  22 |          but achieves full sexual maturity when it has ceased to shed
18  VI,  22 |         The female, then, reaches maturity more rapidly than the male,
19 VII,  3  |           males through youth and maturity and age; and this is especially
20 VII,  6  |      conceive, bring the child to maturity; while others again conceive
21  IX,  34 |      young birds as they approach maturity, since they are getting
22  IX,  49B|     youthful days,~The argent his maturity displays;~And when the fields