Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |        we take all animals which change their locality, some by
 2   I,  2 |        must observe that a small change in a first principle is
 3   I,  2 |          male and female suffers change, many other changes accompany
 4   I,  18|          that which is added can change, then why not say that the
 5   I,  18|          that both men and women change not only from infertile
 6   I,  19|        in females, and that they change their voice and their breasts
 7   I,  21|        fine birds act thus; they change the cocks for the first
 8  II,  1 |        development in the second change.~Some animals then, as said
 9  II,  3 |          nutriment in process of change. It remains, then, for the
10  II,  4 |       become so, and the time of change from one month to another
11  II,  5 |        are and the movement is a change of quality (such as softness,
12  II,  6 |       skin, and that is why they change in colour along with it,
13 III,  7 |  impregnated by one kind of cock change their nature to that of
14 III,  7 |         which is why they do not change again after the second impregnation.~
15  IV,  1 |          that which made it must change into its opposite. After
16  IV,  1 |       material which it works on change into its opposite. Now the
17  IV,  1 |      parts that go along with it change with it.~If then (1) the
18  IV,  3 |          over in generation must change and become the opposite,
19  IV,  3 |  movements which form the embryo change into those nearly connected
20  IV,  3 |     takes place at once, and the change is into the two opposites;
21  IV,  4 |        white and black; thus the change is not a violent one nor,
22  IV,  4 |    Nature; at least, is it not a change into another nature. But
23  IV,  8 |    Therefore it is here that the change of such a secretion must
24  IV,  8 |        the mammae low down.~This change in the voice and the parts
25   V,  1 |        development. Moreover the change from not being to being
26   V,  1 |       after birth; later on they change to the colour which is to
27   V,  1 |         that there is no visible change in the other animals if
28   V,  1 |         but that there is such a change in children? We must consider
29   V,  3 |       happens to plants (for the change from summer to winter is
30   V,  3 |        become bald, because they change into the female condition.
31   V,  3 |         and this mutilation is a change from the male to the female
32   V,  3 |          that when these seasons change they change with them by
33   V,  3 |        these seasons change they change with them by growing and
34   V,  3 |        although the cause of the change of condition is similar
35   V,  4 |          and strength again they change, becoming as it were young
36   V,  4 |        in consequence the states change also. Indeed, we may rightly
37   V,  5 |            5~The reason why this change does not take place visibly
38   V,  5 | therefore it has not strength to change the hairs; on the contrary
39   V,  5 |           while the hairs do not change along with it at all. But
40   V,  5 |       grows, therefore the hairs change according to the skin but
41   V,  5 |       skin but the skin does not change at all in consequence of
42   V,  6 |        birds. The whole-coloured change much more than the uniformly
43   V,  6 |         so that the colours both change more into one another and
44   V,  6 |  uniformly coloured; they do not change except by an affection of
45   V,  6 |     rarely; but still they do so change, for before now white individuals
46   V,  6 |          being on a small scale.~Change is especially found in those
47   V,  6 |         and some wild quadrupeds change their colour according to
48   V,  6 |       The reason is that, as men change according to their age,
49   V,  6 |      difference to them than the change of age.~The more omnivorous
50   V,  6 |      food is responsible for the change we should expect varied
51   V,  7 |       and deep voices as for the change which they undergo in passing
52   V,  7 |        each animal, so that they change into the opposite condition,
53   V,  7 |       All animals when castrated change to the female character,
54   V,  7 |          as the seminal passages change towards the age at which