Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  8 |              then they perfected the egg in themselves they must
  2   I,  8 |           each uterus seems to be an egg, at any rate in the small
  3   I,  10|         produce eggs internally. The egg is perfect, for so only
  4   I,  10|          animal be generated from an egg, and nothing comes from
  5   I,  11|            same as in birds, for the egg descends and the young is
  6   I,  12|             in this is contained the egg or foetus, which needs guarding,
  7   I,  14|              each side, in which the egg is produced.~
  8   I,  15|          animals, for it contains an egg which is at first indivisible
  9   I,  20|               as one animal from one egg (for twin eggs are really
 10   I,  21|       trodden by the cock before the egg has begun to whiten and
 11   I,  21|            semen is mingled with the egg or exists in it, or that
 12   I,  21|          heat and concoction, as the egg acquires nutriment so long
 13   I,  23|          first olives..." For as the egg is an embryo, a certain
 14  II,  1 |      bloodless animals either lay an egg or give birth to a scolex.
 15  II,  1 |               The difference between egg and scolex is this: an egg
 16  II,  1 |           egg and scolex is this: an egg is that from a part of which
 17  II,  1 |             ovipara some produce the egg in a perfect condition (
 18  II,  1 |            animal is perfect but the egg and the scolex are imperfect,
 19  II,  1 |            they either lay a perfect egg or are viviparous after
 20  II,  1 |           viviparous after laying an egg within themselves. For birds
 21  II,  1 |         their heat produce a perfect egg, but because of their dryness
 22  II,  1 |          their dryness it is only an egg; the cartilaginous fishes
 23  II,  1 |           dry and earthy nature, the egg they produce is soft; for
 24  II,  1 |            in themselves, for if the egg were laid externally it
 25  II,  1 |         moist also lay eggs, but the egg is imperfect; at the same
 26  II,  1 |             an earthy nature and the egg they produce is imperfect,
 27  II,  1 |              3) those that lay their egg imperfect, as the scaly
 28  II,  1 |             it develops resembles an egg; how so we shall explain
 29  II,  1 |             a perfect animal, but an egg, and this egg is perfect.
 30  II,  1 |         animal, but an egg, and this egg is perfect. Those whose
 31  II,  1 |         colder than these produce an egg, but an imperfect one, which
 32  II,  1 |           class does not even lay an egg from itself; but so far
 33  II,  1 |             pupa is equivalent to an egg); then from this it is that
 34  II,  1 |           produced as a scolex or an egg; others receive it from
 35  II,  3 |          produced by any animal, the egg so forming has in it the
 36  II,  4 |          oviparous; they develop the egg into a perfect condition,
 37  II,  4 |           and then in some cases the egg is set free as with creatures
 38  II,  4 |          animal is produced from the egg within the mother’s body;
 39  II,  4 |          when the nutriment from the egg is consumed, development
 40  II,  4 |            uterus, and therefore the egg is not set free from the
 41  II,  4 |          parts differentiated in the egg after separation from the
 42  II,  5 |             in the sense in which an egg of wood or stone is so called,
 43  II,  6 |          mother and produced from an egg, within which the differentiation
 44  II,  6 |           produced as a scolex or an egg; those which do breathe
 45 III,  1 |       produce a perfect hard-shelled egg, unless it be injured by
 46 III,  1 |         produce the young alive, the egg changing previously from
 47 III,  1 |         uterus to another; and their egg is soft-shelled and of one
 48 III,  1 |           produce the young from the egg within itself, the so-called "
 49 III,  1 |          oviparous fishes produce an egg of one colour, but this
 50 III,  1 |           the umbilical cord, so the egg grows through this matter
 51 III,  1 |       externally birds produce their egg perfect, fish imperfect,
 52 III,  1 |          yolk. For the matter of the egg is secreted from the blood [
 53 III,  1 |           The one part, then, of the egg is nearer the form of the
 54 III,  1 |           and therefore at first the egg in birds appears white and
 55 III,  1 |              the eggs as in a single egg, all the yellow part coming
 56 III,  2 |          eggs at the point where the egg is attached to the uterus,
 57 III,  2 |              the rest. Therefore the egg is harder at this point
 58 III,  2 |             why the sharp end of the egg comes out of the hen later
 59 III,  2 |             comes out later, and the egg is attached at the point
 60 III,  2 |              about the growth of the egg; how is it derived from
 61 III,  2 |             becomes of this when the egg is perfected? It does not
 62 III,  2 |           does not come out with the egg as the cord does with animals;
 63 III,  2 |           with animals; for when its egg is perfected the shell forms
 64 III,  2 |            that it is only after the egg is perfected that it becomes
 65 III,  2 |           other way and cast out the egg too soon, it appears still
 66 III,  2 |           running through it. As the egg becomes larger this is more
 67 III,  2 |        becomes smaller, and when the egg is perfected this end is
 68 III,  2 |             yolk from this. When the egg is perfected, the whole
 69 III,  2 |           now the extreme end of the egg itself.~The egg is discharged
 70 III,  2 |           end of the egg itself.~The egg is discharged in the opposite
 71 III,  2 |           principle leading, but the egg is discharged as it were
 72 III,  2 |            has been stated, that the egg is attached to the uterus
 73 III,  2 |          bird is produced out of the egg by the mother’s incubating
 74 III,  2 |        developing out of part of the egg, and receiving growth and
 75 III,  2 |      material of the creature in the egg but also the nourishment
 76 III,  2 |      produces the nourishment in the egg along with it. Whereas the
 77 III,  2 |           does this for birds in the egg. The opposite, however,
 78 III,  2 |              is perfected within the egg more quickly in sunshiny
 79 III,  2 |           this embryo, whether in an egg or in the mother’s uterus,
 80 III,  2 |            quadrupeds, which lay the egg with a hard shell. These
 81 III,  3 |            low down lay an imperfect egg for the reason previously
 82 III,  3 |             fishes produce a perfect egg within themselves but are
 83 III,  3 |            this alone lays a perfect egg externally. The reason is
 84 III,  3 |            their exit. And while the egg of the cartilaginous fishes
 85 III,  3 |              colder than birds), the egg of the frog-fish alone is
 86 III,  3 |          young are produced from the egg in the same way both with
 87 III,  3 |         begins on the surface of the egg but not where it is attached
 88 III,  3 |            end and that is where the egg was attached. The reason
 89 III,  3 |               The reason is that the egg of birds is separated from
 90 III,  3 |             cartilaginous fishes the egg is still attached to the
 91 III,  3 |        develops upon the surface the egg is consumed by it just as
 92 III,  3 |              for in some of them the egg is so detached when it is
 93 III,  3 |            the opposite end, for the egg is of the same nature both
 94 III,  3 |           the cartilaginous fish the egg is not detached from the
 95 III,  3 |     umbilicus to the uterus when the egg has been consumed. From
 96 III,  3 |           previously also, while the egg was still round the young,
 97 III,  3 |              connects with the whole egg (for it is not divided into
 98 III,  3 |          fish that produce a perfect egg within themselves but are
 99 III,  4 |              all laying an imperfect egg except the frog-fish; the
100 III,  4 |             the development from the egg runs on the same lines as
101 III,  4 |    beginnings and the outside of the egg is harder. The growth of
102 III,  4 |            harder. The growth of the egg is like that of a scolex,
103 III,  5 |         oviparous, produce a perfect egg, and it does not increase
104 III,  7 |              imperfect than a fish’s egg. It is the male that brings
105 III,  7 |          about the perfection of the egg both of birds and of fishes,
106 III,  7 |              externally, because the egg is imperfect when deposited;
107 III,  7 |       treading take place before the egg changes so far that the
108 III,  7 |          from one another, the birds egg already contains the principle
109 III,  7 |            often said, wherefore the egg itself is perfect only as
110 III,  7 |              the class of birds, the egg would have been produced
111 III,  7 |           considered as a plant, the egg is perfect, but in so far
112 III,  8 |        animals also lay an imperfect egg for the same reason as fishes.
113 III,  8 |          naturally expected, for the egg is under the female and
114 III,  8 |        developing is attached to the egg by its front part, for here
115 III,  9 |             those that lay a perfect egg, the first embryo grows
116 III,  9 |              the ovipara produce the egg in a perfect condition,
117 III,  9 |           take away the shell of the egg, wherefore they call the
118 III,  9 |          full size, become a sort of egg, for the husk about them
119 III,  9 |         growing in size, were a soft egg. Similar to this is also
120 III,  9 |         there comes forth as from an egg an animal perfected in its
121 III,  9 |          nothing of the kind. For an egg is also of such a nature
122 III,  9 | differentiated and becomes a perfect egg. Sometimes the scolex contains
123 III,  11|         generation we say is from an egg.~It is plain then that,
124 III,  11|              of these two, scolex or egg. But it is less reasonable
125 III,  11|             latter consume the whole egg, whereas in the scolex,