Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |         essence by each having a separate ability or faculty, and
 2   I,  12|         keep the protective part separate.~[The position of the uterus
 3   I,  13|         been said already, has a separate pudendum.~The same applies
 4   I,  18|     plain, for neither would the separate parts be able to survive
 5   I,  20|   animals that have these powers separate in two sexes the body and
 6   I,  21|          its work, and when they separate the female produces the
 7   I,  23|     animals which have the sexes separate. For when there is need
 8   I,  23|     plants, as though one should separate and divide them, when they
 9  II,  1 |     being either a part of it or separate from it. To suppose that
10  II,  1 |         should be something else separate from it is irrational. For
11  II,  3 | unfertilized embryo, while still separate from each other, must be
12  II,  4 |         come into being each one separate from the rest, as bones
13  II,  5 |          speaking of the male is separate. This is exactly what we
14  II,  5 |        is female and has no male separate from it, it is possible
15  II,  5 |       But whenever the sexes are separate the female cannot generate
16  II,  6 |           and the eyelids do not separate till after birth. Manifestly
17 III,  3 |     birds the white and yolk are separate, but fish eggs are one-coloured,
18 III,  7 |         that the white begins to separate from the yolk. But in the
19  IV,  3 |         same applies also to the separate parts, for often some of
20  IV,  3 |       body as a whole and to the separate parts, on the assumption
21  IV,  4 |   separated by the membrane, two separate chickens are produced with
22  IV,  4 |        because their brood is in separate cells. But in the fowl the
23   V,  1 |       yet characteristic of each separate kind, then none of these