Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |            essence (and these two we may regard pretty much as one
 2   I,  2 |           male and female principles may be put down first and foremost
 3   I,  4 |              of most animals is, you may say, nothing else than to
 4   I,  8 |        produced. In order that these may be preserved they must have
 5   I,  17|           and every part of the body may be reduced to four. First,
 6   I,  18|           one part, and another part may be removed, and a third
 7   I,  18|              in the parent plant.~We may also ask whether the semen
 8   I,  18|             uterus, the same account may be given of the others.~
 9   I,  18|              comfortable), and so it may be also when other secretions
10   I,  19|          this subject, then, so much may be laid down. But since
11   I,  19|            confirmation of this view may be drawn from some of the
12   I,  20| distinguished, in these many animals may come from one emission of
13   I,  22|          constantly be added that it may increase in size. Therefore
14   I,  22|              these considerations we may also gather how it is that
15  II,  1 |            taking a general view, we may say that sanguinea are of
16  II,  1 |              hard integument that it may be preserved by the protection
17  II,  1 |            function. While, then, we may allow that hardness and
18  II,  1 |             that have life and soul, may be caused by mere heat and
19  II,  1 |       products of art; heat and cold may make the iron soft and hard,
20  II,  1 |           thing existing potentially may be nearer or further from
21  II,  2 |      quantity of earthy matter there may be, remain in semen as it
22  II,  3 |              the animal nature there may be, this also has still
23  II,  4 |    generation, that another creature may come into being of the same
24  II,  4 |             to dwell in it, not only may the question be asked at
25  II,  4 |             is to do so, but also we may object that, when each of
26  II,  4 |              the parts of the embryo may be moulded in conformity
27  II,  4 |            matrix.~Here a difficulty may be raised. If the blood
28  II,  5 |               5~And yet the question may be raised why it is that,
29  II,  5 |             it is possible that this may generate a young one from
30  II,  6 |       thickened by boiling that they may be more palatable or for
31  II,  6 |             everywhere the nutriment may be divided into two kinds,
32  II,  6 |         About the teeth a difficulty may be raised. They have actually
33  II,  7 |              puberty; the same thing may befall others as their years
34  II,  8 |          others; that which is empty may seem to be something, but
35  II,  8 |             order that the ass-foals may be born in a warm season,
36  II,  8 |              birth.~The male, again, may sometimes generate, both
37  II,  8 |          injured in the uterus; this may happen to any pig. The origin
38 III,  1 |           animals that walk, and all may be embraced in the same
39 III,  1 |           cause of the double colour may be seen from considering
40 III,  2 |            of the seed.~A difficulty may be raised about the growth
41 III,  3 |             is perfect.~The question may be asked why the development
42 III,  4 |        growing quickly that the race may not perish, as it would
43 III,  7 |     generation of fish, the question may be raised, why it is that
44 III,  9 |         these and many of the others may be thought to resemble eggs
45 III,  9 |              is quite natural, which may wondered at by many. Caterpillars
46 III,  10|             without copulation, this may well happen also with bees,
47 III,  10|           for instance (1) that bees may be generated from the union
48 III,  10|               2) that all the others may be generated from one, as
49 III,  10|          copulation is a thing which may be paralleled in other animals,
50 III,  11|           plants has but few and one may say practically no representatives
51 III,  11|            of these elements. Plants may be assigned to land, the
52 III,  11|              of the union or not.~It may be asked, if we wish to
53  IV,  1 |          male or female, as the case may be, even before the distinction
54  IV,  1 |             form along with it. This may be seen in the case of eunuchs,
55  IV,  3 |              the mother, whoever she may be, are individuals.~The
56  IV,  3 |             some similarity, such as may arise even where there is
57  IV,  4 |          happen in a certain way but may also happen in another way.
58  IV,  4 |              the semen.~A difficulty may be raised concerning (1)
59  IV,  4 |            the other parts, for they may be multiplied or they may
60  IV,  4 |            may be multiplied or they may be absent. Again, they may
61  IV,  4 |           may be absent. Again, they may have the generative parts
62  IV,  4 |            Therefore many small ones may be produced together, but
63  IV,  4 |             difficulty now stated we may rather be surprised with
64  IV,  4 |              of the uterus, and they may be seen lying in a row in
65  IV,  4 |              and heat of his body he may produce many [for semen
66  IV,  4 |            than the rest. The reason may be gathered from what has
67  IV,  4 |              The cause why the parts may be multiplied contrary to
68  IV,  4 |            the embryo is cleft there may come into being more than
69  IV,  4 |          kidneys. Further, the parts may migrate, the movements which
70  IV,  4 |          that some of their passages may have grown together or others
71  IV,  4 |             grown together or others may have been diverted from
72  IV,  7 |              Moreover this condition may continue till old age and
73  IV,  8 |              after birth, so that it may neither fail at this time
74  IV,  8 |             animals which move about may contain within themselves
75  IV,  8 |              cause of concoction, we may take that already given,
76  IV,  8 |            that already given, or we may take the opposite, for it
77  IV,  8 |         generally are but where they may so happen, still what is
78  IV,  10|              they be animals or, one may say, anything else whatever.
79  IV,  10|            of the sun and moon, they may perhaps depend on other
80   V,  1 |         movement coming from without may pass straight through it,
81   V,  1 |             through it, even that it may not cast a shade the liquid
82   V,  2 |              a distance, man is, one may say, the worst of all animals
83   V,  4 |              change also. Indeed, we may rightly call disease an