Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |       outside, either pendent as in man or towards the fundament
 2   I,  4 |         horses and the like, and in man. (For details see the Enquiries
 3   I,  6 |       reflected part of the duct in man and similar animals.~
 4   I,  18|           fashion of limbs, some in man's..." For why does not the
 5   I,  18|        comes from the woman and the man, or in something of this
 6   I,  18|           night comes from day or a man becomes man from boy, meaning
 7   I,  18|           from day or a man becomes man from boy, meaning that A
 8   I,  18|           shape. In a third sense a man becomes unmusical from being
 9   I,  18|      compared with each other, e.g. man with man or vine with vine.
10   I,  18|           each other, e.g. man with man or vine with vine. Some
11   I,  19|            her body compared with a man’s is obvious.~Now since
12   I,  20|      producing eggs first (such are man and all quadrupeds which
13   I,  20|            in such a case. Further, man has no such parts in his
14   I,  22|       parallel to a case in which a man should carry the material
15   I,  23|            same in species, as with man and horse. But in plants
16  II,  1 |             they all oviparous (for man is viviparous), nor are
17  II,  1 |            some which have feet, as man, and some which have not,
18  II,  1 |           agency of the heart, as a man becomes a man after being
19  II,  1 |           heart, as a man becomes a man after being a boy, not by
20  II,  1 |         sense (as the eye of a dead man is still called an "eye"),
21  II,  1 |           of the same name, as e.g. man is produced by man, but
22  II,  1 |             e.g. man is produced by man, but it is increased by
23  II,  3 |           same time an animal and a man or a horse or any other
24  II,  4 |           and of these the first is man. Now the secretion of the
25  II,  4 |           because it is colder than man’s; so the blood is excreted
26  II,  4 |             of these most of all in man, but in the others also
27  II,  4 |         that have blood and most in man has been already given,
28  II,  4 |          emits semen as well as the man, for if she emits it outside
29  II,  6 |            brain, but especially to man. For this reason the "bregma"
30  II,  6 |        again is because the heat in man’s heart is purest. His intellect
31  II,  6 |            well he is tempered, for man is the wisest of animals.
32  II,  6 |          they are more perfect than man; but man (also unless in
33  II,  6 |          more perfect than man; but man (also unless in cases contrary
34  II,  6 |          formed from a residue that man is the most naked in body
35 III,  1 |      externally viviparous, such as man and horse and the rest;
36  IV,  1 |          been sundered, part in the man's..."; nor yet that a whole
37  IV,  1 |         philosophers, say that if a man copulates with the right
38  IV,  3 |            only Coriscus but also a man. In this way some of the
39  IV,  3 | characteristics. Coriscus is both a man and an animal, but his manhood
40  IV,  3 |            and the general type, as man and animal; potentially
41  IV,  3 |           Socrates is an individual man with certain characters.
42  IV,  3 |         period of gestation between man, sheep, dog, and ox, it
43  IV,  4 |             they are less common in man, for he produces for the
44  IV,  4 |           and that perfect; even in man monstrosities occur more
45  IV,  4 |        within these limits that one man (or any other animal) is
46  IV,  4 |         general and customary rule.~Man belongs to all three classes,
47  IV,  4 |             this it results that in man alone among animals the
48  IV,  4 |        there are several periods in man, for children are born at
49  IV,  5 |        these all that are large, as man, bring to birth the later
50  IV,  5 |          one. In like manner, since man naturally would produce
51  IV,  6 |            such infants survive.~In man males are more often born
52  IV,  6 |         case. The reason is that in man the male is much superior
53  IV,  6 |            equally with the male in man (but they are so in the
54  IV,  6 |           less likely to survive in man if one be male and one female,
55  IV,  6 |           the other animals; for in man it is contrary to Nature
56  IV,  6 |    difference is also found between man and the other animals in
57  IV,  8 |            suit this moment, but in man, since there are several
58  IV,  8 |           but is most remarkable in man. The reason is that in man
59  IV,  8 |          man. The reason is that in man the production of secretion
60  IV,  10|           are not all longer-lived. Man lives a longer time than
61  IV,  10|          living a shorter time than man, yet carry their young longer;
62   V,  1 |           is especially the case in man. Further, in connexion with
63   V,  1 |           visibly in old age, while man is subject to this more
64   V,  1 |           of the other animals, but man is sometimes heteroglaucous.~
65   V,  1 |          the same as the reason why man alone grows grey and the
66   V,  2 |           the same stamp, so that a man can say what he has heard.
67   V,  2 |     sense-perception at a distance, man is, one may say, the worst
68   V,  2 |             that the sense-organ in man is pure and least earthy
69   V,  3 |         This is especially plain in man; the hair gets coarser as
70   V,  3 |            the hairs of the head in man are thickest, for this part
71   V,  3 |             the head are longest in man, for the brain, being fluid
72   V,  3 |     climates is opposite to that of man; the hair of the Scythians
73   V,  3 |             less hot and moist than man); in the latter it is the
74   V,  3 |             head alone goes bald in man and that he is the only
75   V,  3 |             the brain is there, and man is the only animal to go
76   V,  3 |        summer, spring and autumn of man are defined by his age,
77   V,  3 |             condition is similar in man to what it is in the animals
78   V,  4 |           or vari-coloured); but in man it is not the cause, except
79   V,  4 |         Whenever, then, the hair in man has naturally little heat
80   V,  4 |            The cause of greyness in man has now been stated.~
81   V,  5 |        small and less fluid than in man, so that the heat required
82   V,  5 |           dark in the other. But in man the skin is in no way the
83   V,  5 |            hair. The reason is that man has the thinnest skin of
84   V,  7 |           being especially plain in man, for Nature has given this