Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  4 |        nothing else than to produce young, as the business of a plant
  2   I,  8 |           is that they produce many young, and this is their function
  3   I,  9 |         another. Some produce their young alive, not only externally,
  4   I,  10|            the vipers produce their young alive externally, but first
  5   I,  11|            the egg descends and the young is hatched from it near
  6   I,  11|          near the vagina, where the young is produced in those animals
  7   I,  11|           the animals which produce young by the mixed method, for
  8   I,  11|            sideways, but the living young are produced in the lower
  9   I,  12|        again in those which produce young in both ways, being oviparous
 10   I,  17|             to the parents, for the young are born like them part
 11   I,  18|         plain in this case that the young of a different kind are
 12   I,  18|           animals some produce many young from a single coition (and
 13   I,  18|             in others.~If mutilated young are born of mutilated parents,
 14   I,  18|         they are like them. And the young of mutilated parents are
 15   I,  18|          and the development of the young animal comes from it. Nutriment,
 16   I,  18|          the large animals have few young, the small many. For the
 17   I,  19|             female does not produce young if the catamenia are absent
 18   I,  20|        which can bear more than one young one at a time do so in consequence
 19   I,  20|            is not divided, only one young one comes into being.~That,
 20   I,  21|         when they are separated the young are produced quickly. For
 21   I,  21|             embryo quickly; for the young is imperfect inasmuch as
 22  II,  1 |             those which bring their young into the world alive; others
 23  II,  1 |            from a part of which the young comes into being, the rest
 24  II,  1 |     developed into the whole of the young animal. Of the vivipara,
 25  II,  1 |        hotter animals produce their young perfect in respect of quality (
 26  II,  1 |             with no animal, for the young always increase in size
 27  II,  1 |           itself; but so far as the young ever attain to this condition
 28  II,  1 |            has entered into her the young are formed and assume their
 29  II,  1 |             time by sucking, as the young of all those which are not
 30  II,  3 |           the male, for just as the young of mutilated parents are
 31  II,  3 |          sometimes not, so also the young born of a female are sometimes
 32  II,  4 |           the same thing happens to young men also who do not yet
 33  II,  4 |           grounds. For whenever the young animal has been separated
 34  II,  5 |            that this may generate a young one from itself without
 35  II,  6 |          fox, jackal, produce their young blind, and the eyelids do
 36  II,  7 |            animals some produce one young at a time, some more than
 37  II,  7 |             the Enquiries.) For the young, if numerous, are attached
 38  II,  7 |           and to be able to produce young of both sexes, but mules
 39  II,  8 |         different species is born a young one different in species;
 40  II,  8 |            own kind, bears only one young one; secondly, the females
 41  II,  8 |         difficulty produce a single young one), the result of the
 42 III,  1 |          internally but produce the young alive, the egg changing
 43 III,  1 |          alone does not produce the young from the egg within itself,
 44 III,  1 |       rapine but which produce many young, for these birds have much
 45 III,  1 |             is used up in producing young. And other birds are more
 46 III,  2 |           the opposite way from the young of vivipara; the latter
 47 III,  2 |            the first principle.~The young bird is produced out of
 48 III,  2 |             bird cannot perfect her young within herself she produces
 49 III,  2 |           milk, is produced for the young of vivipara in another part,
 50 III,  2 |             sense of care for their young: in the inferior animals
 51 III,  2 |       during the bringing up of the young also. In those which have
 52 III,  2 |         love shown also towards the young when perfected, as with
 53 III,  2 |       produced and brought up their young, and therefore if the hens
 54 III,  2 |      something natural to them.~The young is perfected within the
 55 III,  2 |            it is from this that the young is formed (whereas the yolk
 56 III,  2 |         because it is here that the young is to come out; what is
 57 III,  2 |             collapse later. For the young must have nourishment as
 58 III,  3 |             it does not receive its young again within itself nor
 59 III,  3 |             body of the mother.~The young are produced from the egg
 60 III,  3 |             when perfect. While the young develops upon the surface
 61 III,  3 |            to the production of the young alive; in these the young
 62 III,  3 |           young alive; in these the young fish when perfected is still
 63 III,  3 |             egg was still round the young, the passages ran to the
 64 III,  5 |             copulates produces many young, for of all those that generate
 65 III,  6 |             weasel brings forth its young by the mouth; so say Anaxagoras
 66 III,  6 |          are birds that produce few young, though this bird also has
 67 III,  6 |      opinion has arisen because the young of the weasel are very small
 68 III,  6 |        because they often carry the young about in their mouths.~Much
 69 III,  8 |                               8~The young are produced in the same
 70 III,  8 |        position and attitude of the young while developing you must
 71 III,  10|           must (1) either bring the young brood from elsewhere, as
 72 III,  10|             some say, and if so the young must either be spontaneously
 73 III,  10|             say that they bring the young of the drones only. Again,
 74 III,  10|            they do not generate the young but bring them from elsewhere,
 75 III,  10|             they should collect the young if they are neither their
 76 III,  10|        trouble themselves about the young labour for what appears
 77 III,  10|            is why some say that the young of the drones alone is brought
 78 III,  10|             both theories, that the young are generated by union of
 79 III,  10|            with a view to producing young, should remain within, freed
 80 III,  10|  constituted with a view to bearing young, and that the drones should
 81 III,  10|           to support not only their young but also their fathers.
 82 III,  10|    so-called "mothers" generate the young and mould the first part
 83 III,  11|            first nourishment of the young shoots.... Other animals
 84  IV,  2 |         females are produced by the young and by those verging on
 85  IV,  3 |       animals should produce female young). And the monstrosity, though
 86  IV,  4 |         manifestly is, that several young are produced from one emission
 87  IV,  4 |          animals producing only one young one, more frequently in
 88  IV,  4 |             this bird produces many young, not only because it lays
 89  IV,  4 |        oviparous and producing many young. Monstrosities, however,
 90  IV,  4 |        animals if they produce many young. Hence they are less common
 91  IV,  4 |          for the most part only one young one and that perfect; even
 92  IV,  4 |             since they produce more young. Still more does this apply
 93  IV,  4 |           such animals produce many young and imperfect, as the dog,
 94  IV,  4 |          imperfect, as the dog, the young of these creatures being
 95  IV,  4 |           and why they produce many young must be stated later, but
 96  IV,  4 |           in animals producing many young not only do the same phenomena
 97  IV,  4 |              the production of many young and the multiplication of
 98  IV,  4 |            of the parts in a single young one, and (2) the production
 99  IV,  4 |            2) the production of few young or only one and the deficiency
100  IV,  4 |          the production of a single young one and for the deficiency
101  IV,  4 |          for the production of many young and the multiplication of
102  IV,  4 |           some animals produce many young, others only one. For it
103  IV,  4 |            be able to generate more young and to secrete more semen.
104  IV,  4 |            they do not produce many young, for the nutriment is expended
105  IV,  4 |             regard to the number of young produced, the solid-hoofed
106  IV,  4 |             is cause of few or many young being born, not the fact
107  IV,  4 |      animals naturally produce many young, some but few, and some
108  IV,  4 |            semen and therefore more young than one are formed, because
109  IV,  4 |             those that produce many young is this: from the very first
110  IV,  4 |      animals which produce only one young one, for in them also both
111  IV,  4 |         from the production of many young in the manner stated before;
112  IV,  4 |          production of few and many young, and of the outgrowth of
113  IV,  5 |          that they produce only one young one, for it is not found
114  IV,  5 |            those which produce many young because the production of
115  IV,  5 |        naturally would produce many young, and since the size of the
116  IV,  5 |         size, and if they bear many young. For because they bear many
117  IV,  5 |            large and they bear many young (for they have many toes
118  IV,  5 |       imperfect while others of its young are produced perfect.~
119  IV,  6 |          the vivipara produce their young imperfect, others perfect;
120  IV,  6 |          the one-hoofed produce one young one, and the cloven-footed
121  IV,  6 |             animals that bear their young imperfect give birth to
122  IV,  6 |      produces both many and perfect young, and thus here alone we
123  IV,  6 |               They bear, then, many young because the nutriment which
124  IV,  6 |           nutriment for plants.~The young of some birds also are hatched
125  IV,  6 |          nourishment along with the young, as ring-doves, turtle-doves,
126  IV,  6 |             of swallows while still young be put out they recover
127  IV,  6 |           general the production of young before they are perfect
128  IV,  6 |       liable to injury, for what is young is easily injured since
129  IV,  8 |          The time also at which the young animal is born has been
130  IV,  8 |             that time also that the young animal enters into the world.~
131  IV,  10|           than man, yet carry their young longer; for the time in
132  IV,  10|         elephants; they carry their young two years on account of
133   V,  3 |       according to age, as they are young or growing old. This is
134   V,  4 |         change, becoming as it were young again instead of old; in
135   V,  7 | contrarieties, that neither are all young animals high-voiced nor
136   V,  7 |     opposite to that of youth.~Most young animals, then, and most
137   V,  7 |           of life are stronger, the young being weaker in the joints
138   V,  7 |            sinews; moreover, in the young they are not yet tense,
139   V,  8 |           in suckling animals those young which enjoy hotter milk
140   V,  8 |             and the animal is still young enough to grow teeth. A