Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  7 |           their extreme length the seminal fluid would take too long
 2   I,  15|            the male discharges the seminal fluid through this passage.
 3   I,  16|   homogeneous parts concerned, the seminal fluid and milk. We will
 4   I,  18|    generating parent is called the seminal fluid, being that which
 5   I,  18|            procreation because the seminal element in it is so small.
 6   I,  20|          But this discharge is not seminal; it is merely proper to
 7  II,  1 |          something existing in the seminal fluid and the semen; and
 8  II,  6 |             The heat exists in the seminal secretion, and the movement
 9  II,  6 | conformation of the parts from the seminal secretion or residue. As
10  II,  6 |            the same materials, the Seminal and nutritious residue.
11  II,  7 |          women who are too fat the seminal secretion is taken up into
12  II,  7 |           acquired later). And the seminal purgations are from the
13  II,  8 |     becomes dense, each of the two seminal fluids out of which it is
14 III,  1 |           others turn in them to a seminal residuum. Hence the Adrianic
15 III,  1 |           is turned in such into a seminal secretion, what Nature takes
16 III,  1 |         for generation without the seminal fluid of the male; the cause
17 III,  11|       originated by something of a seminal nature. We must not, however,
18  IV,  4 |           because two emissions of seminal fluid met together, the
19  IV,  4 |            excess so gained to the seminal secretion. Moreover, more
20  IV,  5 |            many children, for, the seminal secretion being then drained
21   V,  3 |       being incapable of producing seminal secretion. Eunuchs do not
22   V,  7 |         the testes attached to the seminal passages, and these again
23   V,  7 |            in motion. Hence as the seminal passages change towards