Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  11|            The ear is constructed internally like the trumpet-shell,
 2   I,  17|           lung, and that are both internally and externally viviparous,
 3  II,  15|   completely fluid, and the organ internally resembles a spleen.~However,
 4 III,  1 |       have the organ but situated internally; and of those males that
 5 III,  1 |         males that have the organ internally situated, some have it close
 6 III,  1 |          testicles, but these are internally situated, close to the loin.
 7 III,  1 |     creatures that have the organ internally situated have it close to
 8 III,  1 |           devoid of feet that are internally oviparous and viviparous
 9 III,  1 |   external parturition, oviparous internally; and owing to this perculiarity
10 III,  1 |          that are viviparous both internally and externally have the
11 III,  1 |         viviparous externally and internally oviparous present an intermediate
12 III,  19|       coagulate.~Animals that are internally and externally viviparous
13 III,  20|     animals have breasts that are internally and externally viviparous,
14  IV,  7 |       external organs of insects.~Internally, next after the mouth, comes
15   v,  5 |          there are separate ducts internally, as has been observed in
16   v,  5 |         solid residuum; although, internally, there are two passages,
17   v,  34|         been previously oviparous internally. The egg, as with the egg
18  VI,  10|        fishes are first oviparous internally and subsequently viviparous;
19  VI,  10| viviparous; they rear the embryos internally, the batrachus or fishing-frog
20  VI,  12|         and are viviparous either internally or externally.~
21  VI,  13|         fishes that are oviparous internally and with fishes that are