Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |            uncertain owing to the small size of the body.~Such is the
 2   I,  8 |             theirs, for the increase of size turns with them to seed.~
 3   I,  8 |               as they are increasing in size), and the shell is made
 4   I,  12|                 will not conform to the size of anything and enclose
 5   I,  18|       continually to the same thing the size of it will become excessive.~
 6   I,  18|              secretion, since the great size of the body causes most
 7   I,  20|            semen in proportion to their size. The reason is that the
 8   I,  22|                 that it may increase in size. Therefore the birth must
 9  II,  1 |               so that they have greater size, and this cannot exist without
10  II,  1 |                sanguinea are of greater size than bloodless animals,
11  II,  1 |               account of their heat and size.~So much for the cause of
12  II,  1 |                young always increase in size after birth), and these
13  II,  1 |              for the lung is of greater size than the heart, and yet
14  II,  3 |               develops and increases in size, is acquired by the sinewy
15  II,  6 |      differentiated and are superior in size; the part below is both
16  II,  6 |             lower also reaches its full size in the sanguinea. All the
17  II,  6 |              surpass the other parts in size, for the brain is from the
18  II,  6 |                 for there is a limit of size in all animals, and therefore
19  II,  6 |              for these set the limit of size to animals. What is the
20  II,  6 |                not always increasing in size must be stated later.)~Hair,
21  II,  6 |              nails in proportion to his size; he has the least amount
22  II,  7 |                in those of intermediate size. Through this cord the embryo
23  II,  7 |                when it has increased in size they fall in together.~But
24  II,  7 |                very different, if their size is much the same and if
25  II,  8 |                 used up to increase the size of the body. Hence it is
26 III,  1 |               it is perfected so far as size is concerned, but in birds
27 III,  1 |              impregnated but smaller in size for one and the same reason;
28 III,  1 |             reason; they are smaller in size because they are imperfect,
29 III,  1 |             because they are smaller in size they are more in number.
30 III,  1 |                all because of the small size of the eggs and the quantity
31 III,  3 |               to begin with, for as the size and roughness of the head
32 III,  4 |           actually burst because of the size of the eggs, as the fish
33 III,  4 |                in number being added in size.~So much for the growth
34 III,  9 |               the first embryo grows in size while still undifferentiated
35 III,  9 |                and acquiring their full size, become a sort of egg, for
36 III,  9 |                  while still growing in size, were a soft egg. Similar
37 III,  9 |          perfection it grows no more in size, but at first it grows and
38 III,  9 |                 such an addition to its size, e.g. in bees and wasps;
39 III,  10|          leaders resemble the drones in size and the bees in possessing
40 III,  10|                 drones are like them in size. For there must needs be
41 III,  10|               generation, the drones in size; if the latter had had a
42 III,  10|               sting, like the drones in size.~But the leaders also must
43 III,  10|              bees, for being smaller in size they need the fine weather
44 III,  10|             should be of a considerable size, their bodies being, as
45 III,  10|                bees are intermediate in size between the two other kinds,
46 III,  10|                 has made it up again in size.~Such appears to be the
47 III,  10|            scolex and of a considerable size.~Concerning the generation
48 III,  11|                but increased greatly in size. The so-called eggs contribute
49  IV,  1 |         existing as masses of a certain size, and that they should come
50  IV,  1 |              male and of a considerable size. This is why the uterus
51  IV,  4 |              others are of a remarkable size. But the dog, the wolf,
52  IV,  4 |                is just because of their size that they do not produce
53  IV,  4 |              Nature takes away from the size and adds the excess so gained
54  IV,  4 |                to those intermediate in size Nature has assigned the
55  IV,  4 |           single animal of considerable size? For certainly in the parallel
56  IV,  4 |                 certain limits to their size, both upwards and downwards,
57  IV,  4 |                 short of one another in size, and it is within these
58  IV,  4 |              limited by the appropriate size in each case; nor will the
59  IV,  4 |                hot], but because of his size he produces few or one.
60  IV,  5 |                these, as owing to their size the secretion of the female
61  IV,  5 |               has already grown to some size and it so happens that copulation
62  IV,  5 |            formed embryo because of its size, so it is here also; the
63  IV,  5 |             foetus has attained to some size, for then they are in the
64  IV,  5 |               many young, and since the size of the uterus and the quantity
65  IV,  5 |                uterus is of superfluous size, too large for one but too
66  IV,  5 |            their body is not of a large size, and if they bear many young.
67  IV,  6 |                 grown and acquired some size. So they produce them imperfect,
68  IV,  6 |          otherwise go to increase their size is diverted to the generative
69  IV,  7 |            conceived, that at first the size of her belly increased and
70  IV,  7 |                bore a child nor was her size reduced, but she continued
71  IV,  8 |            sexes in proportion to their size as compared with other animals;
72  IV,  8 |               the foetus because of its size, then at the same time the
73  IV,  10|                time of gestation is the size of the offspring. For it
74  IV,  10|              account of their excessive size.~We find, as we might expect,
75   V,  2 |            animals in proportion to his size, but in respect of judging
76   V,  2 | thinnest-skinned of all animals for his size.~The workmanship of Nature
77   V,  3 |                of earthy matter and the size of the pores, but if it
78   V,  3 |                the hairs do not gain in size, but if it be greasy the
79   V,  5 |           others in proportion to their size. A sign of this is that
80   V,  5 |            animals in proportion to his size and therefore it has not
81   V,  7 |             principles, though small in size, are great in potency; this,
82   V,  8 |              these teeth are smaller in size than the grinders, because