Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |      seeks an end.~But all those creatures which do not move, as the
 2   I,  2 |        is out of this that those creatures are formed which are produced
 3   I,  4 |         it been possessed by all creatures that generate, but as it
 4   I,  6 |          For as men and all such creatures must hold their breath before
 5   I,  8 |       near the hypozoma in those creatures which produce their eggs
 6   I,  18|          the others.~Again, some creatures come into being neither
 7   I,  19|    phenomena of animals. For fat creatures produce less semen than
 8   I,  21|   imperfect inasmuch as all such creatures give birth to scoleces.~
 9   I,  23|        It is the nature of those creatures which do not emit semen
10  II,  1 |         bloodless, wherefore all creatures that produce a scolex from
11  II,  4 |          egg is set free as with creatures externally oviparous, and
12  II,  6 |         appear very large in all creatures, whether they walk or swim
13  II,  7 |        embryos alike, whether of creatures that fly or swim or walk,
14  II,  7 |    Thirdly, it is plain that all creatures developed in eggs grow when
15 III,  1 |        in some of the viviparous creatures it is high up near the hypozoma,
16 III,  1 |        perfection swiftly.~Among creatures that lay eggs externally
17 III,  2 |        are plainer in the larger creatures; in the smaller they are
18 III,  8 |           The union of all these creatures lasts a considerable time,
19 III,  9 |          so. For pretty much all creatures seem in a certain way to
20 III,  10|       with the tendance of these creatures deny this, it remains that
21 III,  10| generated like flies and similar creatures, but from a kind different
22 III,  11|       real semen, but that these creatures participate in the resemblance
23 III,  11|    number of them. For all these creatures are liable to be even spontaneously
24 III,  11|        this buds off each of the creatures growing alongside of it.
25 III,  11|        is the only class of such creatures that has been seen uniting,
26  IV,  4 |          dog, the young of these creatures being generally blind. Why
27  IV,  8 |    mammae is plain even in other creatures to those who have experience
28   V,  2 |     heart, or to its analogue in creatures that have no heart. The