Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |    same kind some trees which bear fruit and others which,
 2   I,  11|      and would not be able to bear the weight and the movement.
 3   I,  18|     for it is plain that they bear all the fruit of a whole
 4   I,  18|     the cuttings from a plant bear seed; clearly, therefore,
 5   I,  20|     is that animals which can bear more than one young one
 6   I,  23|    and divide them, when they bear seed, into the male and
 7   I,  23|        as animals they do not bear fruit from themselves like
 8  II,  4 | places where they are wont to bear fruit. No, the real cause,
 9  II,  8 |     regions because it cannot bear cold, as in Scythia and
10  II,  8 |       season, for the mothers bear at the same season as that
11 III,  1 |       For most trees, if they bear too much fruit, wither away
12  IV,  1 |      first principle does not bear sway and cannot concoct
13  IV,  4 |       call "capneos"; if this bear black grapes they do not
14  IV,  4 |       the largest plants that bear most fruit.~We have explained
15  IV,  5 |     as, in those animals that bear only one, all the secretion
16  IV,  5 |      same state as those that bear only one. In like manner,
17  IV,  5 |       large size, and if they bear many young. For because
18  IV,  5 |       young. For because they bear many their uterus is spacious,
19  IV,  5 |   they are not large and they bear many young (for they have
20  IV,  5 |     and the many-toed animals bear many), and they are spermatic.
21  IV,  6 |    the many-toed animals that bear their young imperfect give
22  IV,  6 |      form at all, as the fox, bear, and lion, and some of the
23  IV,  6 |     solid-hoofed swine). They bear, then, many young because
24  IV,  6 |    who are accustomed to work bear children easily both there
25  IV,  8 |      sexes when they begin to bear seed (for the first principle