Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  8 |           quadrupedal ovipara are perfect when produced. In order
 2   I,  8 |           produce their eggs in a perfect form. Similarly it must
 3   I,  10|       eggs internally. The egg is perfect, for so only can an animal
 4   I,  11|        they are oviparous, laying perfect eggs, they have the uterus
 5  II,  1 |         some produce the egg in a perfect condition (as birds and
 6  II,  1 |      those animals which are more perfect in their nature and participate
 7  II,  1 |     breathe out air. But the more perfect are those which are hotter
 8  II,  1 |       blood. And as the animal is perfect but the egg and the scolex
 9  II,  1 |      scolex are imperfect, so the perfect is naturally produced from
10  II,  1 |  naturally produced from the more perfect. If animals are hotter as
11  II,  1 |            then they either lay a perfect egg or are viviparous after
12  II,  1 |           of their heat produce a perfect egg, but because of their
13  II,  1 |       regular gradation. The more perfect and hotter animals produce
14  II,  1 |       animals produce their young perfect in respect of quality (in
15  II,  1 |      second class do not generate perfect animals within themselves
16  II,  1 |      third class do not produce a perfect animal, but an egg, and
17  II,  1 |           an egg, and this egg is perfect. Those whose nature is still
18  II,  1 |       then from this it is that a perfect animal comes into being,
19  II,  1 |          of them all if naturally perfect). And this is necessary
20  II,  4 |   comparatively imperfect, when a perfect embryo (which, however,
21  II,  4 |      which, however, is not yet a perfect animal) has been formed,
22  II,  4 |         we shall speak later.~The perfect animals, those internally
23  II,  4 |       they develop the egg into a perfect condition, and then in some
24  II,  4 |        first class; these are the perfect or viviparous animals, and
25  II,  5 |       alike. Why then does it not perfect the parts and the animal?
26  II,  6 |          the parent they are more perfect than man; but man (also
27  II,  8 |     fertile but unable to produce perfect offspring.~And in general
28 III,  1 |       ovipara (1) birds produce a perfect hard-shelled egg, unless
29 III,  1 |           birds produce their egg perfect, fish imperfect, but the
30 III,  2 |      since the mother bird cannot perfect her young within herself
31 III,  2 |           continues till they are perfect; in all that are more intelligent,
32 III,  2 |       which animals produced from perfect eggs are hatched in all
33 III,  3 |    cartilaginous fishes produce a perfect egg within themselves but
34 III,  3 |          frog"; this alone lays a perfect egg externally. The reason
35 III,  3 |       attached to the uterus when perfect. While the young develops
36 III,  3 |          the umbilicus of the now perfect fish is left attached to
37 III,  3 |         is so detached when it is perfect.~The question may be asked
38 III,  3 |         those fish that produce a perfect egg within themselves but
39 III,  5 |          generate from themselves perfect animals or perfect eggs
40 III,  5 |     themselves perfect animals or perfect eggs none is prolific on
41 III,  5 |          are oviparous, produce a perfect egg, and it does not increase
42 III,  5 |          mother, because they are perfect when discharged, but in
43 III,  7 |     expend the milt in helping to perfect the eggs, when the female
44 III,  7 |       wherefore the egg itself is perfect only as the embryo of a
45 III,  7 | considered as a plant, the egg is perfect, but in so far as it is
46 III,  7 |          is not a plant it is not perfect, nor does anything else
47 III,  9 |   viviparous and those that lay a perfect egg, the first embryo grows
48 III,  9 |      ovipara produce the egg in a perfect condition, others in an
49 III,  9 |      differentiated and becomes a perfect egg. Sometimes the scolex
50  IV,  1 |          are distinct in the most perfect of them, and since we say
51  IV,  2 |         the vital heat is not yet perfect, in the latter it is failing.
52  IV,  4 |       only one young one and that perfect; even in man monstrosities
53  IV,  4 |         one another from becoming perfect and interfere with the generative
54  IV,  4 |         have been seen in animals perfect and alive. Animals also
55  IV,  5 |         of its young are produced perfect.~
56  IV,  6 |           young imperfect, others perfect; the one-hoofed and cloven-footed
57  IV,  6 |      one-hoofed and cloven-footed perfect, most of the many-toed imperfect.
58  IV,  6 |      alone produces both many and perfect young, and thus here alone
59  IV,  6 |          of young before they are perfect is owing to inability to
60  IV,  7 |          incapable, and unable to perfect or to put the last touches
61  IV,  7 |          its nature it is neither perfect nor altogether a foreign
62  IV,  10|        though the larger and more perfect sanguinea do live a long
63   V,  1 |       produced in anything like a perfect state, and their growth