Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |         have sexes so that they generate offspring of the same kind,
 2   I,  1 |         other bloodless animals generate indeed, but not offspring
 3   I,  1 |        animals of the same kind generate also after their kind, but
 4   I,  1 |       but from decaying matter, generate indeed, but produce another
 5   I,  2 |        is that which is able to generate in another, as said above;
 6   I,  2 |        is that which is able to generate in itself and out of which
 7   I,  4 | possessed by all creatures that generate, but as it is neither serpents
 8   I,  4 | castrated animals are unable to generate; if they were not drawn
 9   I,  16|         Others unite indeed and generate; but the result is not a
10   I,  18|    which nothing comes. And men generate before they yet have certain
11   I,  18|         why does not the female generate from herself if the semen
12   I,  21|       the female unassisted can generate to a certain extent, for
13   I,  23|       from male. Wherefore they generate out of themselves, and do
14   I,  23|       there is need for them to generate the sexes are no longer
15   I,  23|       the animal is not only to generate (which is common to all
16   I,  23|         sexes, and one does not generate in another; as animals they
17  II,  1 |         after birth), and these generate living animals within themselves
18  II,  1 |         The second class do not generate perfect animals within themselves
19  II,  1 |   enables an animal or plant to generate another like itself, that
20  II,  3 |        and that of animals does generate them. Not only is this true
21  II,  5 |    impossible for the female to generate an animal from itself alone,
22  II,  5 |     showing that the female can generate up to a certain point unaided.
23  II,  5 |       is possible that this may generate a young one from itself
24  II,  5 |      separate the female cannot generate perfectly by herself alone,
25  II,  6 |    instance, (1) that which can generate, (2) that which serves as
26  II,  6 |         that which can make and generate, considered simply as such,
27  II,  7 |        sterile, for they do not generate by union with one another
28  II,  8 |       are none the less able to generate; yet, if this were the reason,
29  II,  8 |      the mule’s being unable to generate was the unlikeness of that
30  II,  8 |        alike, but the male does generate at seven years of age, it
31  II,  8 |       if it should not begin to generate after the first shedding
32  II,  8 |      male, again, may sometimes generate, both because the male sex
33 III,  5 |    young, for of all those that generate from themselves perfect
34 III,  7 |     fish of such a nature as to generate without a male; but it has
35 III,  9 |    efflux".~Those insects which generate at all generate a scolex,
36 III,  9 |   insects which generate at all generate a scolex, and those which
37 III,  9 |   nature. I say that the former generate a scolex, for we must put
38 III,  10|        animal, or (2) they must generate them themselves, or (3)
39 III,  10|        they must bring some and generate others, for this also is
40 III,  10|     drones only. Again, if they generate them it must be either with
41 III,  10|       either (1) each kind must generate its own kind, or (2) some
42 III,  10|       or (2) some one kind must generate the others, or (3) one kind
43 III,  10|        also.~For if they do not generate the young but bring them
44 III,  10|         they would in that case generate their own kind, but as it
45 III,  10|        the kings shall unite to generate them. But the drones are
46 III,  10|       their brood or themselves generate them by copulation. It remains
47 III,  10|    fishes, that the bees should generate the drones without copulation,
48 III,  10|     remains that the kings must generate both their own kind and
49 III,  10|      peculiar. That bees should generate without copulation is a
50 III,  10|     animals, but that what they generate should not be of the same
51 III,  10|    happens is this: the leaders generate their own kind but also
52 III,  10|        the bees; the bees again generate another kind, the drones,
53 III,  10|         drones, but do not also generate their own kind, but this
54 III,  10|    denied to the drones even to generate another kind than themselves.
55 III,  10|      themselves generated, they generate nothing else, but the process
56 III,  10|          though they do not all generate.~Another fact is also natural,
57 III,  10|         the leaders, being few, generate the bees in large numbers
58 III,  10|         the so-called "mothers" generate the young and mould the
59 III,  10|     part of the combs, but they generate by copulation with one another,
60 III,  11|      that even in animals which generate it is from the incoming
61  IV,  2 |     both sexes that they do not generate with one another, but if
62  IV,  2 |      and remarried to others do generate; and these oppositions show
63  IV,  4 | monstrosities in that what they generate, being imperfect, is so
64  IV,  4 |     large animals to be able to generate more young and to secrete
65  IV,  6 |        like those animals which generate a scolex, for some of them