Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |  locomotion—which part is also plain to sense-perception.)~Now
 2   I,  2 |       depending on it. This is plain in the case of castrated
 3   I,  4 |    necessary for generation is plain; else had it been possessed
 4   I,  14|       most of them copulate is plain; in what manner they unite
 5   I,  18|     that this is impossible is plain, for neither would the separate
 6   I,  18|     with cold"). Anyhow, it is plain that both men and women
 7   I,  18|        a kind of scolex. It is plain in this case that the young
 8   I,  18|        among plants, for it is plain that they bear all the fruit
 9   I,  18|      next inquire, since it is plain that the semen is not secreted
10   I,  18|       be a part of the body is plain, for it is homogeneous,
11   I,  19|       coition, therefore it is plain that semen will be a secretion
12   I,  19|     so-called catamenia.~It is plain, then, that the catamenia
13   I,  19|       be found together, it is plain that the female does not
14   I,  20| precedes the emission. This is plain in the case of boys who
15   I,  20|   coition. Whereby, too, it is plain that the semen does not
16   I,  21|        wax and the form. It is plain then that it is not necessary
17   I,  21|       what has been said it is plain that the semen does not
18   I,  23|        become one; and this is plain to view when they copulate
19  II,  1 |      former is not the fact is plain even to the senses, for
20  II,  1 |   other parts or no. For it is plain that, if it exists in it
21  II,  1 |        which it is soul; it is plain therefore that semen both
22  II,  2 |    problem proposed, and it is plain too that this is why semen
23  II,  3 |  possess the nutritive soul is plain (and plain is it from the
24  II,  3 |   nutritive soul is plain (and plain is it from the discussions
25  II,  3 |       in this principle? It is plain that the semen and the unfertilized
26  II,  4 |   those of the mother. This is plain in the ovipara, for they
27  II,  5 |       the difficulty stated is plain in the case of the birds
28  II,  5 |        some way in life. It is plain, then, that they have some
29  II,  5 |    often said already. This is plain not only to the senses (
30  II,  6 |  motion and so cold. And it is plain that such is the nature
31  II,  6 |    growing through life, as is plain with the teeth which grow
32  II,  7 |       much nutriment, they are plain and large, but when it has
33  II,  7 |        of them. Thirdly, it is plain that all creatures developed
34 III,  1 |         That it is cowardly is plain, for it is pursued by all
35 III,  1 |    between one and many.~It is plain from the facts that with
36 III,  2 |       to the pericarp. This is plain in the leguminous plants,
37 III,  3 |        this principle. This is plain in the eggs which are not
38 III,  5 |     oviparous, for hence it is plain that the whole class of
39 III,  5 |   lasts a long time, and it is plain in these cases that the
40 III,  6 |      the raven family; this is plain with domesticated jackdaws.
41 III,  9 |    during this period. This is plain in the scolex of bees and
42 III,  10|        in from outside), it is plain that they are not produced
43 III,  11|      say is from an egg.~It is plain then that, if there really
44 III,  11|    scolex grows in this way is plain in the case of bees and
45 III,  11|  testacea are similar. This is plain in the whorls of the turbinata,
46  IV,  1 |      before the distinction is plain to our senses, and further
47  IV,  4 |        the case, whereby it is plain that we must hold the cause
48  IV,  4 |     with the embryos. (This is plain from the dissections.) Rather
49  IV,  6 |     are born too soon. This is plain also with seven-months children,
50  IV,  8 |    secretion must first become plain. This is why the voice changes
51  IV,  8 |      parts about the mammae is plain even in other creatures
52  IV,  8 |       each animal is formed is plain, and has been stated previously.
53   V,  1 |     birth, while others become plain as age advances or in old
54   V,  1 |       even small movements are plain and cause sensation. But
55   V,  3 |        old. This is especially plain in man; the hair gets coarser
56   V,  7 |    male (this being especially plain in man, for Nature has given
57   V,  7 |        even or uneven. This is plain when there is any moisture
58   V,  8 |       view then is not true is plain from these and other similar