Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  8 |     ovipara, they differ in the manner of laying their eggs, for
 2   I,  13|      and they are fixed in like manner if the testes are external;
 3   I,  14|      copulate is plain; in what manner they unite must be stated
 4   I,  18|         both, what would be the manner of generation? For the heteroeneous
 5   I,  18|          as said above. In like manner other animals produce much
 6   I,  19|          if so, how and in what manner she does so.~We have previously
 7   I,  22|        the object made. In like manner, in the male of those animals
 8  II,  1 |        one previously), in like manner also that from which the
 9  II,  4 |    passive (I mean in the right manner, in the right place, and
10  II,  6 |   physically defective, in like manner as in the case of external
11  II,  8 |       others that unite in this manner ought to be barren. Empedocles
12  II,  8 |        the ass. The ass in like manner comes very near generating
13 III,  2 |      round it.~This then is the manner in which animals produced
14 III,  3 |       the one umbilicus in like manner as that of birds connecting
15 III,  3 |      consumed the flesh in like manner encroaches upon and grows
16 III,  6 |     weasel has a uterus in like manner to the other quadrupeds;
17 III,  7 |         the other class in like manner, for the cartilaginous are
18 III,  11|    resemblance to plants in the manner stated above. Hence when
19 III,  11|         solidifying in the same manner as bones and horns (for
20 III,  11|       pretty well described the manner of the development of these
21  IV,  1 |        sexes correspond in this manner (the terms "able" and "unable"
22  IV,  3 |       for the similarity in the manner which remains to be discussed,
23  IV,  4 |        the same reason. In like manner also it is not the largest
24  IV,  4 |    according to Nature. In like manner, if the male emits more
25  IV,  4 | production of many young in the manner stated before; monsters
26  IV,  5 |     that bear only one. In like manner, since man naturally would
27  IV,  6 |        some of the rest in like manner; and nearly all of them
28  IV,  10|         its being tempered in a manner resembling the environing
29   V,  1 |        this is the case in like manner with hearing and smelling).
30   V,  1 |       sight also must see, in a manner resembling the movement.
31   V,  3 |        occur in a corresponding manner also in all animals which
32   V,  7 |        loud-voiced, and in like manner some soft-voiced ones are