Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |          into being the offspring previously existing in the parent.
 2   I,  12|      being internal besides those previously mentioned as arising necessarily
 3   I,  19|       manner she does so.~We have previously stated that the final nutriment
 4  II,  1 | principles of generation has been previously stated, as also what is
 5  II,  1 |           reason of this has been previously stated.~These classes admit
 6  II,  1 |         but by having touched one previously), in like manner also that
 7  II,  1 |        discussed the difficulties previously raised on the question what
 8  II,  3 |           embryo without existing previously outside it, or (2) that
 9  II,  3 |        that they should all exist previously, or (3), that some should
10  II,  4 |           the mother, for reasons previously stated. An embryo is then
11  II,  4 |        into the male.~It has been previously stated that the discharge
12  II,  4 |  themselves, and when this (which previously exists in them only potentially)
13  II,  5 |       eggs go bad shows that they previously participate in some way
14  II,  5 |     become in actuality what they previously were in potentiality. And
15 III,  1 |           alive, the egg changing previously from one part of the uterus
16 III,  1 |          reasons, has been stated previously. For in some of the viviparous
17 III,  1 |        the cause of this has been previously given. Wind-eggs are not
18 III,  3 |      imperfect egg for the reason previously given,’ but the so-called "
19 III,  3 |        From this it is clear that previously also, while the egg was
20 III,  4 |           this exception has been previously stated, and the reason also
21 III,  7 |         become fertile, and those previously impregnated by one kind
22 III,  9 |          insects. It was observed previously that some of these are generated
23 III,  11|   putrefies. In many places where previously nothing of the kind existed,
24  IV,  1 |          differ in the way stated previously.~Moreover male and female
25  IV,  1 |   possible for us.~We have, then, previously spoken elsewhere of both
26  IV,  4 |           quantity for the reason previously stated, and what they do
27  IV,  8 |        plain, and has been stated previously. For the material which
28   V,  3 |      general for animals has been previously stated in the work dealing
29   V,  3 |         fine-haired for the cause previously stated, for the finer the
30   V,  7 |         voice which have not been previously discussed in the treatise
31   V,  8 |          teeth it has been stated previously that they do not exist for