Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |    young, as the business of a plant is to produce seed and fruit.
 2   I,  18|       plants also; but often a plant does not possess one part,
 3   I,  18|     same form as in the parent plant.~We may also ask whether
 4   I,  18|         a severance from a new plant or animal.~Again, the cuttings
 5   I,  18|     Again, the cuttings from a plant bear seed; clearly, therefore,
 6   I,  18|       were cut from the parent plant, they bore their fruit from
 7   I,  18|      did not come from all the plant.~But the greatest proof
 8   I,  23|       seed springs the growing plant, and the rest is nutriment
 9   I,  23|     copulates, becoming like a plant, as we said before.~Testaceous
10  II,  1 |       in understanding how the plant is formed out of the seed
11  II,  1 |        not a part of the whole plant or animal. Yet, on the other
12  II,  1 |         if the whole animal or plant is formed from semen or
13  II,  1 |      that enables an animal or plant to generate another like
14  II,  3 |    every bit as much life as a plant), and it is productive up
15  II,  3 |     seem to live the life of a plant. And it is clear that we
16  II,  4 |   material and the body of the plant. And hence the part of the
17  II,  4 |        is by the root that the plant gets nourishment; for it
18  II,  4 |    uterus and the mother, as a plant does of the earth, to get
19  II,  4 | umbilicus in the same way as a plant by its roots, or as animals
20  II,  5 |        animal differs from the plant by having sense-perception;
21  II,  5 |        are not like those of a plant. And so the female animal
22 III,  2 |    seed attached to the parent plant, and there is the principle
23 III,  2 |    uterus, lives the life of a plant, for it receives its first
24 III,  7 |        only as the embryo of a plant, but imperfect as that of
25 III,  7 |       so that, considered as a plant, the egg is perfect, but
26 III,  7 |       in so far as it is not a plant it is not perfect, nor does
27 III,  7 |       being simply like a real plant nor from copulation like
28 III,  11|      the starting-point of the plant, some is the first nourishment
29   V,  1 |    actually live the life of a plant. But it is impossible that
30   V,  3 |   plants, from one part of the plant at a time, and so are feathers