Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  6 |        animals. For it is in a way relative to these parts, first and
 2   I,  15|            and the female sex. The relative position of the parts as
 3  II,  1 |     animals, in growth, retain the relative proportion of the parts,
 4  II,  7 |            from one another in the relative size of their mouths. In
 5  II,  11|           in respect of number and relative strength those found in
 6  II,  14|        their properties, and their relative diversities.~
 7  II,  15|            organ attain so great a relative size. Other fishes have
 8 III,  1 |            the properties, and the relative differences of the other
 9 III,  7 |             but only in the way of relative hardness, softness, or magnitude.
10 III,  7 |          one another in the way of relative excess or relative defect,
11 III,  7 |          way of relative excess or relative defect, or in the way of
12 III,  8 |      differs from it in the way of relative excess or relative defect.
13 III,  8 |          way of relative excess or relative defect. And just like bone,
14 III,  10|      quality also according to the relative heat or warmth of the locality:
15 III,  11|        take into consideration his relative size. In the skin or hide
16  IV,  4 | conspicuous), and, furthermore, in relative hardness or softness, and
17  IV,  4 |           discernible. But for the relative positions of these parts
18  IV,  7 |         differ from one another in relative magnitude, and in this respect