Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |  generation of each animal is in a way the same thing; and, therefore,
 2   I,  1 |        come into being in the same way; this is only a reasonable
 3   I,  2 |         must observe carefully the way in which this semen actually
 4   I,  3 |       ducts from these in the same way as serpents; I mean the
 5   I,  18|            voice, nails, hair, and way of moving, from which nothing
 6   I,  18|            if it does it is in the way Empedocles says, not the
 7   I,  18|        really have to talk in that way, and as it happened then
 8   I,  18|          as we said before, is the way they copulate, for the females
 9   I,  18|           generation in some other way. Into this we must next
10   I,  19|          not concocted in the same way as the semen. Thus, if the
11   I,  22|            art. Such, then, is the way in which these males contribute
12  II,  1 |       being is eternal in the only way possible. Now it is impossible
13  II,  1 |       nature, preserve in the same way the imperfect eggs they
14  II,  1 |           thing be affected in any way by another if it does not
15  II,  1 |       comes into being in the same way as the knitting of a net.
16  II,  1 |       continuing to touch it. In a way it is the innate motion
17  II,  4 |           is so there is a readier way for the semen of the male
18  II,  4 |        themselves. And this is the way things are drawn up, but
19  II,  4 |        male (this acts in the same way as rennet acts upon milk,
20  II,  4 |       parts exist potentially in a way at the same time, but the
21  II,  4 |          the umbilicus in the same way as a plant by its roots,
22  II,  4 |            with each other in that way in which the one is active
23  II,  5 |     involves a difficulty; in what way are we to say that their
24  II,  5 |            should live in the same way as fertile eggs (for then
25  II,  5 |     previously participate in some way in life. It is plain, then,
26  II,  6 |         occupies later in the same way as the other parts do, for
27  II,  6 |      sinews are formed in the same way as the bones and out of
28 III,  1 |          residue is diverted that. way, they lay few eggs, but
29 III,  2 |      suddenly chilled in any other way and cast out the egg too
30 III,  2 |         discharged in the opposite way from the young of vivipara;
31 III,  2 |  quadrupeds are formed in the same way as those of birds, for they
32 III,  2 |          it is only so in the same way as wax is; accordingly on
33 III,  2 |            ovipara it is the other way about, as if one should
34 III,  3 |           from the egg in the same way both with those externally
35 III,  3 |            takes place in the same way. For they have the one umbilicus
36 III,  5 |          be males only in the same way as in those plants where
37 III,  5 |            passage which enters by way of the mouth runs to the
38 III,  7 |      latter, indeed, resemble in a way those animals which produce
39 III,  8 |           are produced in the same way also by the cephalopoda,
40 III,  9 |        creatures seem in a certain way to produce a scolex first,
41 III,  10|        leaders. Hence in a sort of way their generation is analogous.
42 III,  11|           sense not so, and in one way they are spontaneously generated
43 III,  11|         some of them in the latter way, others in the former. Because
44 III,  11|       class of onions. In the last way produced mussels, for smaller
45 III,  11|          all things formed in this way, whether in earth or water,
46 III,  11|           the scolex grows in this way is plain in the case of
47  IV,  1 |           these also differ in the way stated previously.~Moreover
48  IV,  1 |            embryo is formed in any way you please.~The same argument
49  IV,  1 |          confront them in the same way as we did the theory of
50  IV,  1 |     fertile. Yet to put it in this way is to seek for the cause
51  IV,  3 | respectively rather than the other way about. (2) They resemble
52  IV,  3 |        these cases Nature has in a way departed from the type.
53  IV,  3 |            must look at it in this way. If the generative secretion
54  IV,  3 |            but also a man. In this way some of the characteristics
55  IV,  3 |           grandfather; and in this way not only in the male but
56  IV,  3 |         what pushes is itself in a way pushed again and what crushes
57  IV,  3 |         male, and others the other way about, females being similar
58  IV,  3 |        very close and similar in a way to that of the cause of
59  IV,  4 |            short road to go a long way about, for in such cases
60  IV,  4 |         the male, this will be the way we shall have to state it,
61  IV,  4 |    condition of these also is in a way monstrous, since both deficiency
62  IV,  4 |      generally happen in a certain way but may also happen in another
63  IV,  4 |         may also happen in another way. In fact, even in the case
64  IV,  4 |          still always in a certain way and not at random, the result
65  IV,  4 |            it does not act in this way but brings together and
66  IV,  5 |        hens are less disposed that way than the cocks, because
67  IV,  5 |         cock-birds it is the other way, for their testes are drawn
68  IV,  6 |    attended with discomfort. Their way of life is partly responsible
69   V,  1 |           acted on in this or that way.~These distinctions being
70   V,  1 |         either more or less in any way, but he will see further;
71   V,  3 |           of the cold. In the same way also plants are found to
72   V,  5 |           in man the skin is in no way the cause, for even white-skinned
73   V,  7 |          rightly said in a general way that the depth depends on
74   V,  7 |        called "laiai". For in this way are the testes attached
75   V,  8 |      formed and being shed in this way; but it is not on account