Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |   generates in itself; wherefore men apply these terms to the
 2   I,  6 | separating again quickly. For as men and all such creatures must
 3   I,  7 |         the penis is large; such men are less fertile than when
 4   I,  9 |          but also internally, as men, horses, dogs, and all those
 5   I,  12|        placed on the abdomen, as men, cattle, dogs, and the like,
 6   I,  18|         which nothing comes. And men generate before they yet
 7   I,  18|    Anyhow, it is plain that both men and women change not only
 8   I,  18|     morbid. Wherefore, with some men at least, that which comes
 9   I,  18|         small. But still in most men and as a general rule the
10   I,  18|         people, women as well as men, appear to be less fertile
11   I,  19|     stand out less than those of men, and women are rounder and
12   I,  19|   because the secretion which in men goes to these vessels is
13   I,  20|      near the proper age, and of men who are impotent, for all
14   I,  20|        in the other animals, and men emit the most semen in proportion
15  II,  1 |       there is always a class of men and animals and plants.
16  II,  1 |        internally viviparous (as men, horses, cattle, and of
17  II,  4 |         night with women as with men; but this is no proof, for
18  II,  4 |      same thing happens to young men also who do not yet emit
19  II,  4 |     pleasure in women as well as men, and when this is so there
20  II,  6 |       for it is superfluous that men who do not know how to play
21  II,  6 |      cause of this being so with men more than with other animals
22  II,  6 |        is set apart for the free men, the inferior and the residue
23  II,  7 |          a general one, for some men and women are sterile, and
24  II,  7 |        animals are several. Both men and women are sterile from
25  II,  7 |     union are imperfect, so that men never grow a beard but remain
26  II,  7 |          too well nourished (for men who are in too good condition
27  II,  7 |      times by reason of sickness men emit the semen in a cold
28  II,  7 |         women of a masculine and men of a feminine appearance,
29  II,  7 |         reason that the semen of men is tested in water to find
30  II,  8 |                             8~In men, then, and in other kinds,
31  II,  8 |        with her urine, wherefore men follow flogging her after
32 III,  1 |      with women intercourse with men draws down the secretion
33 III,  1 |        happens is the same as in men and quadrupeds, for if their
34 III,  2 |          when perfected, as with men and some quadrupeds; with
35 III,  10|   leaders are not among them, as men say. And an argument against
36 III,  11|     connexion with the origin of men and quadrupeds, that, if
37  IV,  2 |        especially the water; for men consume more of this than
38  IV,  4 |         female; this is known in men and especially in goats.
39  IV,  5 |          matter, wherefore among men also the hairy are given
40  IV,  8 |         the emission of semen in men. When, therefore, the embryo
41   V,  1 |  themselves, whereas the eyes of men happen to be of many colours,
42   V,  1 |        of the sun into the dark, men cannot see, for the motion
43   V,  1 |         also is a reason why old men have not keen sight, the
44   V,  1 |        first.~And the reason why men especially and horses occasionally
45   V,  1 |       will see further; in fact, men in pits or wells sometimes
46   V,  3 |                   3~As for hair, men differ in this themselves
47   V,  3 |          bald, nor do women, but men do so by the time their
48   V,  3 |        in the horse than others. Men go bald on the front of
49   V,  3 |      whereas the Aethiopians and men in hot countries are curly-haired,
50   V,  3 |          moisture along with it.~Men go bald visibly more than
51   V,  3 |         sexual intercourse makes men cold, being a loss of pure
52   V,  4 |        hairs have often grown on men in consequence of disease,
53   V,  4 |         the grey hairs. But when men have recovered health and
54   V,  4 |         same effects as old age.~Men go grey on the temples first,
55   V,  5 |           for even white-skinned men have very dark hair. The
56   V,  6 |           The reason is that, as men change according to their
57   V,  7 | condition, and, further, that as men verge on old age they become