Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  18|        of the future animal are separated in the semen, how do they
 2   I,  18|        it possible for it to be separated in the uterus, for this
 3   I,  18|        or only flesh; nor is it separated as are all the other parts.
 4   I,  19|       from the blood when it is separated from it, but if not properly
 5   I,  20|         male and female are not separated the semen (or seed) is a
 6   I,  20|         of the semen already be separated as soon as discharged from
 7   I,  20|         part, nor could they be separated in the uterus if they had
 8   I,  21|         time, and when they are separated the young are produced quickly.
 9   I,  23|       move about, the sexes are separated, one individual being male
10   I,  23|       mingled, female not being separated from male. Wherefore they
11   I,  23|         the sexes are no longer separated any more than in plants,
12  II,  1 |    superior principle should be separated from the inferior. Therefore,
13  II,  1 |        is possible, the male is separated from the female. For the
14  II,  2 |         watery part in it being separated off by the heat and turning
15  II,  3 |   unfertilized embryos that are separated from the mother) it absorbs
16  II,  4 |         together, the liquid is separated off from it, and as the
17  II,  4 |       not be in a liquid but be separated from it. Some of these are
18  II,  4 |       the young animal has been separated from both parents it must
19  II,  4 |         animals themselves when separated from the nutriment within
20  II,  4 |         then, the female is not separated from the male, but in those
21  II,  4 |    those animals in which it is separated the male needs the female
22  II,  5 |        then, when the sexes are separated, it is the male that has
23  II,  6 |  insects. For some of these are separated from the mother and produced
24  II,  6 |      that the eyelids should be separated at the same time as the
25  II,  7 |     developed in eggs grow when separated from the uterus.~Natural
26 III,  1 |       first principle arises is separated off from the part from which
27 III,  1 |       because the white is less separated off from it. But when we
28 III,  1 |     kind) we find the white not separated at all because of the small
29 III,  1 |      part is considerable it is separated off, but where it is little
30 III,  1 |      finally as the hot part is separated the white takes up a position
31 III,  1 |     vital heat; therefore it is separated off all round, but the yellow
32 III,  2 |        principle of the male is separated off in eggs at the point
33 III,  2 |      the white and the yolk are separated by membranes, as being different
34 III,  3 |        that the egg of birds is separated from the uterus before it
35 III,  7 |     that the white and yolk are separated off from one another, the
36 III,  7 |     from copulation but already separated into white and yolk take
37 III,  10|       which the male sex is not separated. But if this is found to
38 III,  11| rain-water. For as the sweet is separated off into the matter which
39 III,  11|       included along with it or separated off in the air makes an
40  IV,  1 |      some of them the sexes are separated and in others not, therefore
41  IV,  1 |         like the rest should be separated from one another, already
42  IV,  4 |     occur when the semen is not separated but all enters the female
43  IV,  4 |        eggs, when the yolks are separated by the membrane, two separate
44  IV,  4 |       case the fig-juice is not separated if it has to curdle a large