Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |          infinite is unending or imperfect, and Nature ever seeks an
 2   I,  8 |      eggs, for some produce them imperfect, as fishes whose eggs increase
 3   I,  8 |         those which produce them imperfect, for it is profitable that
 4   I,  10|        and nothing comes from an imperfect one. It is because they
 5   I,  15|      many; each of these eggs is imperfect when deposited, as with
 6   I,  21|        quickly; for the young is imperfect inasmuch as all such creatures
 7  II,  1 |           The eggs of others are imperfect; such are those of fishes,
 8  II,  1 |          is produced, only it is imperfect; the reason of this has
 9  II,  1 |       the egg and the scolex are imperfect, so the perfect is naturally
10  II,  1 |         lay eggs, but the egg is imperfect; at the same time, because
11  II,  1 |          the egg they produce is imperfect, therefore it has a hard
12  II,  1 |     preserve in the same way the imperfect eggs they lay, for they
13  II,  1 |         those that lay their egg imperfect, as the scaly fishes, the
14  II,  1 |     these produce an egg, but an imperfect one, which is perfected
15  II,  4 |          nature is comparatively imperfect, when a perfect embryo (
16  II,  4 |     potentially an animal but an imperfect one, it must obtain its
17  II,  7 |       parts useful for union are imperfect, so that men never grow
18 III,  1 |          one colour, but this is imperfect, for its growth is completed
19 III,  1 |     birds and fishes alike it is imperfect for generation without the
20 III,  1 |         in size because they are imperfect, and because they are smaller
21 III,  1 |          their egg perfect, fish imperfect, but the eggs of the latter
22 III,  1 |   nutriment; only both these are imperfect and need the influence of
23 III,  3 |       the uterus low down lay an imperfect egg for the reason previously
24 III,  4 |         oviparous, all laying an imperfect egg except the frog-fish;
25 III,  4 |          also why the others lay imperfect eggs. In these also the
26 III,  5 |     whereas the eggs of fish are imperfect and do so complete their
27 III,  5 |       fish, because the eggs are imperfect and complete their growth
28 III,  7 | discharged by them is still more imperfect than a fish’s egg. It is
29 III,  7 |   externally, because the egg is imperfect when deposited; but the
30 III,  7 |       the embryo of a plant, but imperfect as that of an animal. If,
31 III,  8 |        these animals also lay an imperfect egg for the same reason
32 III,  9 |     scolex first, since the most imperfect embryo is of such a nature;
33 III,  9 |          condition, others in an imperfect, but it is perfected outside
34  IV,  1 |        while the animal is still imperfect in its kind the distinction
35  IV,  4 |   animals produce many young and imperfect, as the dog, the young of
36  IV,  4 |        what they generate, being imperfect, is so far unlike the parent;
37  IV,  5 |          some of the embryos are imperfect while others of its young
38  IV,  6 |     vivipara produce their young imperfect, others perfect; the one-hoofed
39  IV,  6 |   perfect, most of the many-toed imperfect. The reason of this is that
40  IV,  6 |    animals that bear their young imperfect give birth to many. Hence,
41  IV,  6 |       size. So they produce them imperfect, like those animals which
42  IV,  6 |      some birds also are hatched imperfect, that is to say blind; this
43  IV,  6 |          them, and they are born imperfect because they are born too
44   V,  1 |      born, especially those born imperfect, they are in the habit of
45   V,  1 |          they are born in a more imperfect condition than other animals