Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  6 |      themselves alongside of the females and separating again quickly.
 2   I,  13|         Wherefore both males and females in this class all have a
 3   I,  13|       males, of the offspring in females. This passage is situated
 4   I,  14|        fine spermatic ducts, the females a membranous uterus alongside
 5   I,  18|       way they copulate, for the females manifestly insert this from
 6   I,  19|       that they are analogous in females to the semen in males. The
 7   I,  19|       catamenia begin to flow in females, and that they change their
 8   I,  19|  indicate that this discharge in females is a secretion. Generally
 9   I,  19|        of the body is smaller in females than in males among the
10   I,  20|           Further, it is not all females that have it at all, but
11   I,  20|       also about the breasts; in females it is more marked in the
12   I,  21|      case of those insects whose females insert a part of themselves
13  II,  4 |        is why "whites" appear in females while still small, in fact
14  II,  4 |        necessarily discharged by females for the reasons given; for,
15  II,  4 |         it is discharged.~In all females, then, there must necessarily
16  II,  4 |   already given, but why, if all females have such a secretion, have
17  II,  4 |  generative secretion, while all females do, is that the animal is
18  II,  5 |          ever yet been seen, but females, and specimens full of roe,
19  II,  8 |         young one; secondly, the females are not always able to conceive
20  II,  8 |         put the jackasses to the females at the equinox, as they
21  II,  8 |      smell to the pudenda of the females, as do the other solid-hoofed
22 III,  1 |      males tread often and their females produce much material. Of
23 III,  5 |          for they think that the females of fish differ from what
24 III,  5 |          if the whole class were females and some of them unproductive (
25 III,  5 |          have their milt and the females their eggs at about the
26 III,  5 |     emission, for neither do the females lay all their eggs together,
27 III,  5 |       happens to the eggs of the females, for the males always attend
28 III,  7 |   cartilaginous fish neither the females are seen discharging their
29 III,  7 |      much semen, and further the females have their uterus near hypozoma.
30 III,  7 |      hypozoma. For the males and females of the one class of fish
31 III,  7 |        differ from the males and females of the other class in like
32 III,  7 |       the oviparous fish, as the females lay their eggs on account
33 III,  7 |         the soul is possessed by females as well as males, and indeed
34 III,  8 |        carabi and their like the females produce their eggs so as
35 III,  8 |        why the side-flaps of the females are larger than those of
36 III,  8 |     sprinkle their milt over the females, as the male fish do over
37 III,  11|   material principle. For in the females this is a residual secretion
38  IV,  1 |         needs be hotter than the females. For it is by reason of
39  IV,  1 |       are only passages. But the females, owing to inability to concoct,
40  IV,  2 |      what we have said. For more females are produced by the young
41  IV,  2 |      body are more wont to beget females, and a liquid semen causes
42  IV,  2 |          production of males and females if copulation takes place
43  IV,  2 |         cold waters the birth of females.~
44  IV,  3 |      others the other way about, females being similar to the father
45  IV,  5 |          the vivipara the barren females are so inclined, because
46  IV,  5 | discharge of the catamenia is in females a sort of emission of semen,
47  IV,  5 |          of this intercourse. In females then it encourages copulation
48  IV,  6 |        often born defective than females, but in the other animals
49  IV,  6 |        perfected more quickly in females than in males; I mean, for
50  IV,  6 |        of life, and old age. For females are weaker and colder in
51  IV,  8 |          8~Milk is formed in the females of all internally viviparous
52  IV,  8 |          males but still more in females, for the region of the breasts
53   V,  7 |          animals, then, and most females set but little air in motion
54   V,  7 |         a voice like that of the females because the sinewy strength
55   V,  7 |        the same thing happens in females too, only not so plainly,