Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  21|          all such creatures give birth to scoleces.~What occurs
 2   I,  22|  increase in size. Therefore the birth must take place in the female.
 3  II,  1 |        either lay an egg or give birth to a scolex. The difference
 4  II,  1 |    always increase in size after birth), and these generate living
 5  II,  4 |        connexion until they give birth to a complete animal and
 6  II,  6 |          not separate till after birth. Manifestly the same holds
 7  II,  6 |         to be formed; even after birth this bone is still soft
 8  II,  6 |       from the outer world after birth. For this reason the bones
 9  II,  7 |       and women are sterile from birth when the parts useful for
10  II,  8 |          nourish the embryo till birth, and this is impossible
11  II,  8 |        embryo and bringing it to birth.~The male, again, may sometimes
12 III,  1 |        lioness, for at the first birth she produces five or six,
13 III,  2 |          to the moment of giving birth to the incompletely developed
14 III,  4 |      which produce a scolex give birth to a small thing at first
15  IV,  2 | infertility, and cold waters the birth of females.~
16  IV,  4 |     regions where the women give birth to more than one at a time,
17  IV,  4 |        perfected; at the time of birth great confusion of every
18  IV,  4 |         same as the cause of the birth of twins. For the reason
19  IV,  5 |       the later formed embryo to birth, while others can only do
20  IV,  5 | production of more than one at a birth is itself a sort of superfoetation,
21  IV,  5 |          large, as man, bring to birth the later embryo, if the
22  IV,  5 |        so much so as to bring to birth a second, therefore women
23  IV,  5 |       bring the later embryos to birth and sometimes not, and why
24  IV,  5 |         can bring the embryos to birth even if a long time elapses
25  IV,  5 |   animals but also bring them to birth later on. Further, the uterus
26  IV,  6 |       their young imperfect give birth to many. Hence, though they
27  IV,  6 |        them to perfection before birth because of the good condition
28  IV,  6 |        opened in some of them at birth, but only open later as
29  IV,  6 |         in developing, but after birth everything is perfected
30  IV,  6 |     easily concocted); but after birth it quickly arrives at maturity
31  IV,  7 |        but yet when the time for birth came on, she neither bore
32  IV,  8 |  becoming useful for the time of birth. For Nature has made it
33  IV,  8 |     nourishment of animals after birth, so that it may neither
34  IV,  8 |       there are several times of birth, it must be ready at the
35  IV,  9 |                    9~The natural birth of all animals is head-foremost,
36  IV,  10|        wind, too, has a life and birth and death.~As for the revolutions
37  IV,  10|          the mother and of their birth into the world, both of
38   V,  1 |         appear immediately after birth, while others become plain
39   V,  1 |         again. This is why after birth also they spend most of
40   V,  1 |         bluish immediately after birth; later on they change to