Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  18|         all parts that children resemble their parents in these,
 2   I,  18|     parent, for they would then resemble them, if indeed resemblance
 3   I,  19|       that the offspring should resemble the parents, for that which
 4  II,  1 |        the eggs of these latter resemble a scolex, in that they increase
 5  II,  8 |   injured during gestation, and resemble ginni and metachoera.~ ~
 6 III,  2 |       and in all other respects resemble them both internally and
 7 III,  7 | externally. The latter, indeed, resemble in a way those animals which
 8 III,  9 |        others may be thought to resemble eggs because of their round
 9 III,  10|      analogous. For the leaders resemble the drones in size and the
10 III,  11|      compared with animals they resemble plants, compared with plants
11 III,  11|       compared with plants they resemble animals, so that in a sense
12 III,  11|   others, few as they are, that resemble them; but in the sea and
13 III,  11|   testacea which "spawn" should resemble the original formation,
14  IV,  3 |        facts. (1) Some children resemble their parents, while others
15  IV,  3 |       other way about. (2) They resemble their parents more than
16  IV,  3 |     than remoter ancestors, and resemble those ancestors more than
17  IV,  3 |   relations, yet do at any rate resemble a human being, but others
18  IV,  3 |        For even he who does not resemble his parents is already in
19  IV,  3 |          the offspring does not resemble the father but the mother.
20  IV,  3 |         part the male offspring resemble the father, and the female
21  IV,  3 |       also be resolved, it will resemble its mother’s mother or the
22  IV,  3 |       show how the female is to resemble the father and the male
23  IV,  4 |        attached near those they resemble, but sometimes at a distance
24  IV,  5 |       so inclined, because they resemble the males when the semen