Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |       macrocosm also, naming Earth mother as being female, but addressing
 2   I,  11|             and that region in the mother is vital and would not be
 3  II,  1 |         others receive it from the mother for a long time by sucking,
 4  II,  3 |        that are separated from the mother) it absorbs nourishment
 5  II,  4 |            it is cast out from the mother, for reasons previously
 6  II,  4 |            from the egg within the mother’s body; in other cases,
 7  II,  4 |          use of the uterus and the mother, as a plant does of the
 8  II,  4 |       conformity with those of the mother. This is plain in the ovipara,
 9  II,  4 |           the nutriment within the mother, of which we must speak
10  II,  6 |            not however that of the mother nor yet of the embryo itself,
11  II,  6 |       these are separated from the mother and produced from an egg,
12  II,  6 |          differentiated within the mother’s uterus yet do not breathe
13  II,  6 |          which is derived from the mother, or from the outer world
14  II,  7 |            the blood-vessel of the mother; they are arranged next
15  II,  8 |            mules are spoilt in the mother’s uterus because the animals
16 III,  1 |           is completed outside the mother’s body by the same cause
17 III,  1 |        reach completion within the mother and therefore they lay them
18 III,  2 |     produced out of the egg by the mother’s incubating and aiding
19 III,  2 |          its growth; for since the mother bird cannot perfect her
20 III,  2 |           by the incubation of the mother; yet if the temperature
21 III,  2 |        whether in an egg or in the mother’s uterus, lives the life
22 III,  2 |            the vivipara has to the mother so long as it is within
23 III,  2 |           long as it is within the mother (for since the nourishment
24 III,  2 |           not completed within the mother, the embryo takes part of
25 III,  2 |        itself and the whole of the mother, in the vivipara. This is
26 III,  2 |         uterus and attached to the mother. Now in the vivipara the
27 III,  2 |           the uterus is within the mother, but in the ovipara it is
28 III,  2 |            one should say that the mother was in the uterus, for that
29 III,  2 |          that which comes from the mother, the nutriment, is the yolk.
30 III,  2 |           not completed within the mother.~As the creature grows the
31 III,  2 |            it is not nursed by the mother and cannot immediately procure
32 III,  3 |      within and by the body of the mother.~The young are produced
33 III,  3 |           no use to them since the mother shelters them, and the shell
34 III,  5 |          eggs are still within the mother, because they are perfect
35 III,  5 |           their growth outside the mother in all cases, those outside
36 III,  5 |         fish were conceived by the mother’s swallowing the milt,—not
37 III,  11|           and that either from the mother or from part of the conception.
38 III,  11|           does in animals from the mother), then they must have got
39  IV,  1 |          differentiated within the mother or even earlier. It is said
40  IV,  1 |         sex takes place within the mother; that however it is not
41  IV,  1 |          or male but also like its mother or father respectively in
42  IV,  3 |         father and others like the mother, both in the body as a whole
43  IV,  3 |    offspring resembling father and mother respectively rather than
44  IV,  3 |            father and not like the mother; if it prevail not, the
45  IV,  3 |        resemble the father but the mother. For as "father" and "mother"
46  IV,  3 |       mother. For as "father" and "mother" are opposed as general
47  IV,  3 |          opposed to the individual mother. The like applies also to
48  IV,  3 |           changes into that of her mother, and, if not into this,
49  IV,  3 |         father, and the female the mother. For in the latter case
50  IV,  3 |           male, and the individual mother to the individual father.~
51  IV,  3 |            produced resembling the mother and female children resembling
52  IV,  3 |       resembling most probably its mother, but, if the movement coming
53  IV,  3 |           movement coming from the mother also be resolved, it will
54  IV,  3 |     resolved, it will resemble its mother’s mother or the resemblance
55  IV,  3 |         will resemble its mother’s mother or the resemblance will
56  IV,  3 |       father, and others after the mother, and yet others after some
57  IV,  3 |      Socrates, the father, and the mother, whoever she may be, are
58  IV,  3 |            father and males to the mother, and in general why some
59  IV,  3 |         father and a male like the mother. For (1) those who assign
60  IV,  3 |            father and the male the mother, for it is impossible that
61  IV,  3 |       father and the male like the mother, and again (3) the resemblance
62  IV,  3 |        material contributed by the mother is not controlled by them,
63  IV,  5 |        this also has occurred) the mother cannot bring the second
64  IV,  6 |        male). For while within the mother the female takes longer
65  IV,  6 | Accordingly while it is within the mother it develops slowly because
66  IV,  6 |           it and so alleviates the mother. In the other animals, on
67  IV,  6 |         consumed by the foetus the mother is in better bodily condition
68  IV,  6 |       happens that the body of the mother is no longer in good condition
69  IV,  8 |            it comes forth from the mother and changes its mode of
70  IV,  8 |          being discharged from the mother, it is necessary that the
71  IV,  10|  nourishment of animals within the mother and of their birth into
72   V,  1 |           sleeping also within the mother when they first acquire