Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 | crustacea, but in the class of insects only to the majority. Of
 2   I,  1 |   female; such are some of the insects. This is what might have
 3   I,  3 |      double also in the larger insects; in the smaller the question
 4   I,  14|       cephalopoda, thirdly the insects, and fourthly the testacea.
 5   I,  16|                        16~Some insects copulate and the offspring
 6   I,  16|       only a scolex, and these insects do not come into being from
 7   I,  16|    locusts and all other large insects whose nature it is to unite;
 8   I,  16|    nature it is to unite; most insects are too small to be observed
 9   I,  17|     sanguinea, but whether the insects and cephalopoda do so is
10   I,  18|    sufficiently established on insects. For, if not in all, at
11   I,  21|      male; this occurs in some insects. For the effect produced
12   I,  21|  produced in the case of these insects by the heat and power in
13   I,  21|      said in the case of those insects whose females insert a part
14   I,  23|      the embryo, as with those insects which copulate. The others
15  II,  1 |    Among bloodless animals the insects produce a scolex, alike
16  II,  1 |  generated. For there are some insects of this sort, which though
17  II,  1 | material about the embryo. All insects produce a scolex. Now all
18  II,  1 |  produce a scolex. Now all the insects are bloodless, wherefore
19  II,  1 |   overlap one another, (1) the insects, (2) the animals that produce
20  II,  1 | oviposition, and the scolex of insects again as it develops resembles
21  II,  1 |     has been said already. For insects produce a scolex first;
22  II,  4 | clearly seen to happen in some insects, by the part in the female
23  II,  6 |       and lower, except in the insects; the growth of those that
24  II,  6 | manifest in birds, fishes, and insects. For some of these are separated
25 III,  8 |       considerable time, as in insects, and naturally so, for they
26 III,  9 |         it remains to speak of insects and testacea according to
27 III,  9 |    down. Let us begin with the insects. It was observed previously
28 III,  9 |       stage an "efflux".~Those insects which generate at all generate
29 III,  9 |    what happens with all other insects which come into being without
30 III,  10|        comb, whereas, whenever insects are generated by copulation,
31 III,  11|       of the generation of all insects, we must now speak of the
32 III,  11|  animals. Such are some of the insects and such are the testacea