Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  18| secretion or excretion.~But, to go further into it, every secretion
 2   I,  18|         that whose nature is to go to all of it, and what they
 3  II,  4 |         and liquid nutriment to go anywhere else than they
 4  II,  5 |        the fact that these eggs go bad shows that they previously
 5  II,  6 |        and growths akin to hair go on growing as long as they
 6  II,  6 |        all the bones they alone go on growing through life,
 7 III,  9 |         stated why such animals go through a double development
 8  IV,  1 |      fact that both these parts go along with each other. If
 9  IV,  1 |       other parts also ought to go with them, for one of the
10  IV,  1 |     must many of the parts that go along with it change with
11  IV,  3 |      the individual father will go together, whether they prevail
12  IV,  4 |        desert the short road to go a long way about, for in
13  IV,  4 |        beyond which they cannot go, but it is in the space
14  IV,  6 | nutriment which would otherwise go to increase their size is
15   V,  2 | distance are not dissipated but go straight to the mark, just
16   V,  3 |       as time goes on, and some go bald on the front of the
17   V,  3 |          children indeed do not go bald, nor do women, but
18   V,  3 |    advancing. Human beings also go grey on the head as they
19   V,  3 |      the horse than others. Men go bald on the front of the
20   V,  3 |     moisture along with it.~Men go bald visibly more than any
21   V,  3 |       man is the only animal to go bald because his brain is
22   V,  3 |      the moistest. Women do not go bald because their nature
23   V,  4 |         effects as old age.~Men go grey on the temples first,
24   V,  5 |         on account of age, they go grey. The reddish hairs
25   V,  5 |         grey. The reddish hairs go grey sooner than the black,
26   V,  7 |         that is sent forth must go slowly; if the opposite,