Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |          the same); thirdly, the material; and fourthly, the moving
 2   I,  1 |      cause are the same, and the material of animals is their parts
 3   I,  2 |       generation, the latter the material of it. The most conclusive
 4   I,  8 |          moisture for the earthy material; consequently the place
 5   I,  18|      workman, so to say, not the material he works in. Instead of
 6   I,  18|        thing made is made from a material, meaning that the whole
 7   I,  18|          either the semen is the material from which it is made, or
 8   I,  19|         has not the nutriment or material from which the foetus can
 9   I,  19|       the female contributes the material for generation, and that
10   I,  20|       the female contributes the material. In fact, as in the coagulation
11   I,  20|         milk, the milk being the material, the fig-juice or rennet
12   I,  20|         should correspond to the material, being neither too little
13   I,  20|      male would not be semen but material for the semen to work upon.
14   I,  21|         first, mingling with the material which comes from the female?
15   I,  21|       communicate nothing to the material body of the embryo but only
16   I,  21|        generated, as part of the material embryo, but that he only
17   I,  21|         a certain quality to the material and the nutriment in the
18   I,  21|      movement and the female the material. This is why the female
19   I,  22|     because in the female is the material from which is made the resulting
20   I,  22|        Not only must the mass of material exist there from which the
21   I,  22|      first instance, but further material must constantly be added
22   I,  22|       must be connected with the material concerned, as, for instance,
23   I,  22|     resulting embryo; just so no material part comes from the carpenter
24   I,  22|        from the carpenter to the material, i.e. the wood in which
25   I,  22|         imparted from him to the material by means of the motion he
26   I,  22|          his tools that move the material; it is his knowledge of
27   I,  22|     which a man should carry the material to the workman. For by reason
28   I,  22|        movements imparted to the material are scarcely strong enough
29  II,  1 |     cause, (2) from what sort of material they are formed. That (3)
30  II,  1 |    divine in its nature than the material on which it works, it is
31  II,  1 |         and more divine than the material whereby it is female. The
32  II,  1 |     deposit a quantity of sticky material about the embryo. All insects
33  II,  1 |          which it is made is the material; this some animals have
34  II,  1 |   viviparous. Such, then, is the material out of which things come
35  II,  3 |   resulting embryo, where is the material part of it diverted if (
36  II,  3 |         female receives anything material, or not, from that which
37  II,  3 |           come into being in the material supplied by the female without
38  II,  3 |      male and be imparted to the material in the female. If the latter,
39  II,  3 |       fire.~Let us return to the material of the semen, in and with
40  II,  3 |    inseparable from matter. This material of the semen dissolves and
41  II,  4 |        the mass forming from the material supplied by the female,
42  II,  4 |       female always provides the material, the male that which fashions
43  II,  4 |          to provide a body and a material mass, it is not necessary
44  II,  4 |      that gives to the seeds the material and the body of the plant.
45  II,  4 | concocted is thick and of a more material nature).~If there is no
46  II,  4 |         the corresponding female material, whether it be discharged
47  II,  4 |    nothing superfluous.~When the material secreted by the female in
48  II,  4 |       mass and fixes the similar material, and the relation of the
49  II,  4 |    appears milky, so also in the material of the animal embryo the
50  II,  4 |       product of nature. For the material by which this latter grows
51  II,  5 |          the female which is the material of the embryo, she needs
52  II,  5 |         exist potentially in the material, and so when once the principle
53  II,  6 |      Nature form from the purest material the flesh and the body of
54  II,  7 |       that of the brain, for the material of it is watery (the heat
55  II,  8 |        semen of the male and the material contributed by the female
56  II,  8 |          does not contribute any material substance to the mixture.
57 III,  1 |       their females produce much material. Of such birds some lay
58 III,  1 |          because while it is the material for generation that exists
59 III,  1 |        and that the blood is the material of the body has been often
60 III,  1 |          more of the sanguineous material is continually mixed with
61 III,  2 |       Nature not only places the material of the creature in the egg
62 III,  2 |          nourishment, being of a material character in its first form,
63 III,  9 |    scolex contains in itself the material from which it is nourished
64 III,  11|      earth and yet not much less material, and this is especially
65 III,  11|     nutritious, is cold and less material. Wherefore animals having
66 III,  11|         only water but much more material than fresh water and hot
67 III,  11|          art removes the useless material, in the other Nature does
68 III,  11|   generation takes place and the material which is included. Now in
69 III,  11|         which corresponds to the material principle. For in the females
70  IV,  1 |       the male does not give any material at all to the embryo, then
71  IV,  1 |          the male contributes no material to the embryo, there can
72  IV,  1 |       principle" I do not mean a material principle out of which comes
73  IV,  1 |       will be made out of such a material and such residual matter
74  IV,  1 |     respect, then must needs the material which it works on change
75  IV,  1 | secretion of the female contains material alone. If, then, the male
76  IV,  3 |       semen are resolved and the material contributed by the mother
77  IV,  4 |       that the cause lies in the material contributed by the female
78  IV,  4 |          phenomena to lie in the material. So, too, monstrosities
79  IV,  4 |      nature has not mastered the material nature. Therefore they do
80  IV,  4 |          male contributes to the material of the embryo by itself
81  IV,  4 |        together and fashions the material within the female and the
82  IV,  4 |           So also the generative material from which each animal is
83  IV,  4 |      contrary it will dry up the material of the female and destroy
84  IV,  4 |         several embryos, and the material contributed by the female
85  IV,  4 |       the heat which acts on the material and to the material so acted
86  IV,  4 |          the material and to the material so acted upon.~On the same
87  IV,  4 |        for in them also both the material and that which works upon
88  IV,  4 |         they do not secrete such material in too great quantity for
89  IV,  4 |      whenever it aggregates more material at any point of itself than
90  IV,  4 |         because of the excess of material returning to that place
91  IV,  4 |    embryo being diverted and the material changing its place. We must
92  IV,  8 |          in them because so much material is drained away below. This
93  IV,  8 |       stated previously. For the material which nourishes is the same
94   V,  1 |          refer the causes to the material and the motive principle
95   V,  1 |       numerous, but only saw the material and efficient and did not
96   V,  2 |        pure and least earthy and material, and he is by nature the
97   V,  4 |           of earth, and all such material bodies, so there is also
98   V,  7 |      speech and the voice is the material of speech), but in cattle
99   V,  8 |    efficient instruments and the material. So it is reasonable that