Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  1 |          to them.~Now some animals come into being from the union
  2   I,  1 |            kind; such are all that come into being not from a union
  3   I,  1 |        their parents ought to have come into being in the same way;
  4   I,  1 |    copulate, then there would have come into being again from them
  5   I,  16|           and these insects do not come into being from animals
  6   I,  17|           suppose that it does not come from both parents either.
  7   I,  17|            part the semen does not come from thence, and the result
  8   I,  18|    ancestors from whom nothing has come, for the resemblances recur
  9   I,  18|           were true the seed would come from all parts of plants
 10   I,  18|         Besides, the seed does not come from the pericarp, and yet
 11   I,  18|            alone, then it does not come from all parts; but it is
 12   I,  18|        more fitting that it should come from the homogeneous parts,
 13   I,  18|         the homogneous, so that to come from the former would be
 14   I,  18|        from the former would be to come from the latter and from
 15   I,  18|          elements, the semen would come rather from the elements
 16   I,  18|      anything else, for how can it come from their composition?
 17   I,  18|           whole offspring does not come from either, "but sundered
 18   I,  18|          seems, either it does not come from all the parts, or if
 19   I,  18|          united together when they come into being and should come
 20   I,  18|         come into being and should come from different parts of
 21   I,  18|           is enough that the semen come from one part only, for
 22   I,  18|           of the homogeneous parts come into being, except that
 23   I,  18|      others? For if semen does not come from this part, the uterus,
 24   I,  18|      others.~Again, some creatures come into being neither from
 25   I,  18|        alone, and the seed did not come from all the plant.~But
 26   I,  18|  reasonable to suppose it does not come from all the body of the
 27   I,  18|         Conversely, if it does not come from all the male it is
 28   I,  18|           suppose that it does not come from the female, but that
 29   I,  18|            from it as their origin come into being those things
 30   I,  18| Panathenaea; nor yet as contraries come from contraries, for then
 31   I,  18|          all the products of semen come into being from contraries,
 32   I,  18|         also when other secretions come away with it, for in that
 33   I,  18|          but also other influences come away mingled with it, and
 34   I,  19|      quantity is secreted so as to come away from the body, while
 35   I,  20|          in these many animals may come from one emission of semen,
 36   I,  20|            that the semen does not come from the whole of the body;
 37   I,  21|        that anything at all should come away from the male, and
 38   I,  21|         male, and if anything does come away it does not follow
 39   I,  21|        that neither does the semen come from all parts of the male
 40   I,  21|            if it did it would have come from both cocks, so that
 41   I,  21|            that the semen does not come from the whole of the body
 42  II,  1 |            sort, which though they come into being by spontaneous
 43  II,  1 |         the earthy matter does not come to the surface in their
 44  II,  1 |             as said before, do not come into being from semen, but
 45  II,  1 |       material out of which things come into being, but we now are
 46  II,  1 |             eye, and all the rest, come into being together or in
 47  II,  1 |             or rather does the one come into being only after the
 48  II,  1 |        fact that the heart, having come into being first, then makes
 49  II,  1 |  homogeneous parts and the organic come into being together. And
 50  II,  1 |        heat and cold, yet, when we come to the principle in virtue
 51  II,  1 |         itself, though when it has come into being it thenceforward
 52  II,  1 |      together. But that must first come into being which has a principle
 53  II,  1 |           a single part, this must come into being first. Therefore
 54  II,  3 |          if it does whence does it come? For nobody would put down
 55  II,  3 |            1) that they should all come into being in the embryo
 56  II,  3 |        that they should either (1) come into being in the material
 57  II,  3 |          semen of the male, or (2) come from the male and be imparted
 58  II,  3 |        them, or none, or some must come into being in the male from
 59  II,  3 |         not to expect it always to come out again from the female
 60  II,  4 |          that another creature may come into being of the same kind
 61  II,  4 |        stage also, for if it is to come in from outside at later
 62  II,  4 |         homogeneous parts ought to come into being each one separate
 63  II,  4 |         the active and the passive come in contact with each other
 64  II,  5 |        senses (that it is first to come into being), but also in
 65  II,  6 |        already, the internal parts come into being before the external.
 66  II,  6 |        even if some of them do not come into being before them.
 67  II,  6 |          this must be the first to come into being—first, that is,
 68  II,  6 |          nature of beginnings must come into being later. So it
 69  II,  6 |           in order of development, come in to cause confusion, and
 70  II,  6 |          of the thing, but when we come to those things which come
 71  II,  6 |         come to those things which come into being the principles
 72  II,  6 |            begin with and actually come into being later, but the
 73  II,  6 |          the question how the eyes come into being, and why and
 74  II,  6 |        other bones. The latter all come into being in the first
 75 III,  1 |         wind-eggs, as said before, come into being because while
 76 III,  1 |           off from it. But when we come to the ovipara which are
 77 III,  1 |     contain that out of which will come each of the two parts, alike
 78 III,  1 |       female; both on the contrary come from the female, but the
 79 III,  2 |          is perfected? It does not come out with the egg as the
 80 III,  2 |      laying), but no sooner has it come out than it is fixed hard
 81 III,  2 |          here that the young is to come out; what is left of the
 82 III,  5 |            over them, even if they come into being by impregnation,
 83 III,  7 |        from it; for neither has it come into being simply like a
 84 III,  9 |            scolex, and those which come into being spontaneously
 85 III,  9 |            all other insects which come into being without copulation
 86 III,  9 |           moving. And some of them come into being by copulation,
 87 III,  10|      elsewhere, then bees ought to come into being also, if the
 88 III,  10|        germs. For why, if new bees come into existence when the
 89 III,  10|        their brood is not found to come into being if the leaders
 90 III,  10|            the drones are found to come into being even if no leaders
 91 III,  10|          case with drones, if they come into being without copulation,
 92 III,  10|         the bees had been found to come into being among them without
 93 III,  11|          in a sense they appear to come into being from semen, but
 94 III,  11|            or no kinds of testacea come into being on land, e.g.
 95 III,  11|         mouths of rivers that they come into being, as testacea
 96 III,  11|   themselves, but these also often come into being from a spontaneous
 97 III,  11|            of the same kind should come into being from this also.~
 98 III,  11|         earth or water, manifestly come into being in connexion
 99 III,  11|        does so. Animals and plants come into being in earth and
100 III,  11|          such facts as these. They come into being on the side of
101 III,  11|             a kind of oyster, have come into being when the spot
102 III,  11|           the places in which they come into being, must be learnt
103  IV,  1 |          semen, but that which has come from the part by which male
104  IV,  1 |         size, and that they should come into being in the embryo
105  IV,  1 |    actually stated, if it does not come from the whole of the body
106  IV,  1 |            that these parts should come into being as something
107  IV,  1 |       exist in those embryos which come from the left and not in
108  IV,  1 |       right? For if an embryo have come from the left but has not
109  IV,  1 |           that the different sexes come from the right and left,
110  IV,  1 |          the intestine and bladder come into being along with the
111  IV,  2 |          all these characteristics come of deficiency in natural
112  IV,  2 |           all, for all things that come into being as products of
113  IV,  3 |            the efficient movements come which exist in the semen;
114  IV,  3 |            also to the forces that come next in order, for the offspring
115  IV,  3 |           false, if semen does not come off from the whole body
116  IV,  3 |        impossible that more should come from both at once. Again,
117  IV,  3 |      remote? None of the semen has come from them at any rate.~But
118  IV,  3 |          for such a monstrosity to come into existence—I mean one
119  IV,  4 |          embryo is cleft there may come into being more than one
120  IV,  4 |     anything two systems or eddies come into being out of one, each
121  IV,  6 |            for all inferior things come sooner to their perfection
122  IV,  10|      certain limits make things to come into being and after this
123   V,  1 |         the view that these things come into being by Necessity.
124   V,  1 |            are ends in themselves, come into being both through
125   V,  1 |          and the rest. But when we come to those things which come
126   V,  1 |         come to those things which come into being without falling
127   V,  1 |     account of its depth). When we come to the eyes between these,
128   V,  3 |      reasonably expect baldness to come about this age upon those
129   V,  6 |            of the food, from which come into being hairs and feathers