Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |         yet pretty well the whole form of the animal changes in
 2   I,  8 |           their eggs in a perfect form. Similarly it must be low
 3   I,  17|           born with a mark in the form of the scar in the same
 4   I,  18|          into being with the same form as in the parent plant.~
 5   I,  18|         are connected, they would form a small animal.~And what
 6   I,  18|           something else, or as a form, and therefore acting upon
 7   I,  18|           nutriment is used up to form the body, as with some human
 8   I,  19|        that the semen which is to form the hand or the face or
 9   I,  19|          secretion is consumed to form fat the semen is naturally
10   I,  19|          that season drawn off to form the spermatic secretion.~
11   I,  20|          a boy is like a woman in form, and the woman is as it
12   I,  20|  contributes to generation is the form and the efficient cause,
13   I,  20|        concoct it and fix it into form, nor too much so as to dry
14   I,  20|          they must be distinct in form and their essence must be
15   I,  21|          is made and receives the form is the residue of the secretion
16   I,  21|        being from the wax and the form. It is plain then that it
17   I,  21|     imparts the motion and as the form; so the medical art cures
18   I,  21|          embryo and to define the form it is to assume. Yet in
19   I,  21|       certain extent, for they do form something, only it is incomplete;
20   I,  22|      makes, but the shape and the form are imparted from him to
21   I,  22|         his soul, in which is the form, that moves his hands or
22   I,  23|   introduced something which will form the embryo in a longer time,
23  II,  1 |     belong the definition and the form, is better and more divine
24  II,  1 |          not yet acquired its own form; in this latter division
25  II,  1 |     cephalopoda. I say that these form a gradation, for the eggs
26  II,  1 |         animals have in its first form within themselves, taking
27  II,  1 |          organ formed another the form and the character of the
28  II,  1 |          in the earlier, e.g. the form of the liver in the heart.
29  II,  1 |         is the starting-point and form of the product; only it
30  II,  1 |      another nature which has the form in actuality.~Has the semen
31  II,  3 |       again from the female or to form any part of the embryo that
32  II,  3 |           the uterus it puts into form the corresponding secretion
33  II,  4 |           resembles the female in form, just as foreign seeds produce
34  II,  4 |         has entered, it puts into form the purest part of the female
35  II,  4 |       discharge; this is put into form by the power of the male
36  II,  4 |          parts solidify membranes form all round it; this is both
37  II,  4 |           art, and the art is the form of what is made in something
38  II,  4 |        from the beginning does it form the product of nature. For
39  II,  6 |      parts of the end nor able to form it.~But they do not say
40  II,  6 |           about the head begin to form next in order after the
41  II,  6 |         embryo itself does Nature form from the purest material
42  II,  6 |          are last to assume their form, for they have to wait till
43  II,  7 |   receives its nourishment in the form of blood, for the uterus
44  II,  7 |     nature is near akin and whose form is not very different, if
45  II,  7 |           prey hawks of different form are thought to unite, and
46  II,  8 |        ass which are different in form, [and it was laid down that
47  II,  8 |         from parents different in form is born a different animal].
48  II,  8 |      secreted in other animals to form the catamenia is diverted
49 III,  1 |          of the egg is nearer the form of the animal coming into
50 III,  1 |          male only puts them into form; and therefore at first
51 III,  2 |   material character in its first form, must become liquid before
52 III,  8 |          in the poulp is round in form and spherical, the cleavage
53 III,  11|         in the water vary more in form than those on the land.
54 III,  11|        elementary bodies. But the form which fire assumes never
55 III,  11|          the mixture takes such a form. Nothing comes into being
56 III,  11|           Therefore living things form quickly whenever this air
57 III,  11|       animals are produced in the form of a scolex, not only those
58  IV,  1 |           reflection, yet, as the form of the pudendum also varies
59  IV,  1 |          into semen and which can form and secrete and discharge
60  IV,  1 |          with it the principle of form—by "principle" I do not
61  IV,  1 |         semen, indeed, but cannot form it for itself or secrete
62  IV,  1 |      residual secretion to a pure form, and (2) every capacity
63  IV,  1 |          bring it into its proper form, but is defeated in this
64  IV,  1 |         animal differs greatly in form along with it. This may
65  IV,  1 | approximate closely to the female form. The reason of this is that
66  IV,  3 |         by the male will make the form of the embryo in the likeness
67  IV,  3 |           but the movements which form the embryo change into those
68  IV,  3 |       some of the movements which form the parts exist in the semen
69  IV,  3 |        increase and arrange their form symmetrically; therefore
70  IV,  3 |    because certain parts of their form are multiplied so that they
71  IV,  4 |        the reason why it does not form a single animal of considerable
72  IV,  4 |      power residing in the semen, form anything either more or
73  IV,  4 |          power, being divided, to form several embryos, and the
74  IV,  4 |          away while retaining the form of that part whence it arose
75  IV,  4 |      migrate, the movements which form the embryo being diverted
76  IV,  5 |       therefore they can not only form animals but also bring them
77  IV,  6 |         are scarcely brought into form at all, as the fox, bear,
78   V,  4 |      specifically (for both are a form of decay). A proof that
79   V,  7 |      reason why the voice and the form generally changes to the
80   V,  7 |          regulated and assume any form, while what is hard cannot;
81   V,  8 |       must flow more nutriment to form the teeth, and from the