Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  8 |                     8~It is not easy to state the facts about the uterus
 2   I,  17|                of coition; for the same state of feeling is more pleasant
 3   I,  18|                 flesh, in any and every state. It is clear, then, that
 4   I,  20|                 are semen not in a pure state but in need of working up,
 5   I,  23|                 rather than to lie in a state of death and non-existence.)
 6  II,  4 |              are the causes of a morbid state of body; if they do not
 7  II,  6 | nature-philosolphers made an attempt to state which part comes into being
 8  II,  7 |              semen in a cold and liquid state, and the discharges of women
 9  II,  7 |                 too, in both sexes this state is caused by injuries in
10 III,  10|             unreasonable that a similar state of things should not prevail
11  IV,  1 |                embryo changes into this state. And as one part of first-rate
12  IV,  2 |               moister and more feminine state of body are more wont to
13  IV,  4 |                the way we shall have to state it, but we must rather by
14  IV,  5 |                 but it is cast out in a state like what are called abortions.
15  IV,  5 |               then they are in the same state as those that bear only
16  IV,  6 |               the other animals in this state, but the most important
17  IV,  6 |                 the body is in a better state during pregnancy; these
18   V,  1 |                development, whether the state of wakefulness exists in
19   V,  1 |               suppose that the opposite state, that of sleep, exists in
20   V,  1 |                 knowledge of the waking state. As time goes on and their
21   V,  1 |                 anything like a perfect state, and their growth has taken
22   V,  3 |               long but in much the same state as the scrapings from linen,
23   V,  3 |                animal, but still such a state is something general, for
24   V,  3 |               However we must elsewhere state the cause of this phenomena
25   V,  5 |                springs up in a withered state. Many hairs also whiten
26   V,  7 |                 in motion is in a tense state, like a sinewy string stretched