Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  23|       species, as with man and horse. But in plants these powers
 2  II,  3 |       an animal and a man or a horse or any other particular
 3  II,  8 |     when, as a matter of fact, horse is born of horse, ass of
 4  II,  8 |      of fact, horse is born of horse, ass of ass, and mule of
 5  II,  8 |        ass of ass, and mule of horse and ass in two ways according
 6  II,  8 |   offspring of male and female horse, male and female ass, is
 7  II,  8 |   fluid of the male and female horse is soft. But both sexes
 8  II,  8 |    soft. But both sexes of the horse cross with both sexes of
 9  II,  8 |      and (2) a mule is born of horse and ass and these are different
10  II,  8 | because that is the product of horse and ass which are different
11  II,  8 |       the two kinds concerned, horse and ass. In the first place,
12  II,  8 |     wherefore breeders put the horse to the mare again at intervals).
13  II,  8 |    period of gestation in both horse and ass being one year.
14  II,  8 |     proof of this is that if a horse mount a female already impregnated
15  II,  8 |       does destroy that of the horse because of the coldness
16  II,  8 |        that contributed by the horse being the hotter; for in
17  II,  8 |     are cold, and those of the horse, in both sexes, are hotter.
18  II,  8 |      ass to being sterile. The horse is much the same; it tends
19  II,  8 |      also from the crossing of horse and ass when the embryo
20 III,  1 |    viviparous, such as man and horse and the rest; in the ovipara
21  IV,  4 |      e.g. the elephant, camel, horse, and the other solid-hoofed
22   V,  1 |       Of the other animals the horse has the greatest variety
23   V,  1 |       alone grows grey and the horse is the only other animal
24   V,  3 |  animal, though more so in the horse than others. Men go bald