Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |   externally from them; others outside, either pendent as in man
 2   I,  8 |      and are finally developed outside of them. The reason is that
 3   I,  15|      for generation, for it is outside the passage in the male
 4   I,  15| passage in the male and indeed outside the body of the male altogether.~
 5  II,  1 |        one, which is perfected outside the body, as the class of
 6  II,  1 |        condition at all, it is outside the body of the parent,
 7  II,  1 |        first moving cause from outside. (For nothing generates
 8  II,  3 |    without existing previously outside it, or (2) that they should
 9  II,  3 |    into being in the male from outside.~Now that it is impossible
10  II,  3 |    also they cannot enter from outside. For neither is it possible
11  II,  4 |       man, for if she emits it outside the uterus this must then
12  II,  4 |       if it is to come in from outside at later period to dwell
13  II,  4 |     the nourishment comes from outside, whence did the first nourishment
14  II,  4 |      that all of it comes from outside just as in the seeds of
15  II,  6 |      only because it is on the outside, but also because what is
16  II,  6 |     intellect acts thus in the outside world with a view to the
17 III,  1 |        its growth is completed outside the mother’s body by the
18 III,  1 |     many eggs, but four at the outside.~The cuckoo, though not
19 III,  1 |   latter complete their growth outside as has been said before.
20 III,  1 |        therefore they lay them outside. They are quickly discharged,
21 III,  3 |   solid and firm to protect it outside, but those of the rest are
22 III,  4 |       small beginnings and the outside of the egg is harder. The
23 III,  5 |       and it does not increase outside of them, whereas the eggs
24 III,  5 |      and complete their growth outside the mother in all cases,
25 III,  5 |     mother in all cases, those outside are preserved by the sprinkling
26 III,  9 | imperfect, but it is perfected outside as has been often stated
27 III,  9 |      gets its nourishment from outside itself, as caterpillars
28 III,  10|       alone is brought in from outside), it is plain that they
29  IV,  10|       latter ten months at the outside. For the same reason also
30   V,  1 |        strong, stops that from outside, and in general neither