Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  18|    how will the foetus become greater by the addition of something
 2   I,  19|       should have a secretion greater in quantity and less concocted,
 3   I,  19|   women, for the discharge is greater in women than in the other
 4   I,  19|    after their occurrence the greater part has been evacuated,
 5   I,  19|      in fertile women, and no greater quantity is secreted so
 6  II,  1 |     nature, so that they have greater size, and this cannot exist
 7  II,  1 |   without vital heat; for the greater body requires more force
 8  II,  1 |     say that sanguinea are of greater size than bloodless animals,
 9  II,  1 |     clear, for the lung is of greater size than the heart, and
10  II,  4 |     female secretion (for the greater part of the catamenia also
11  II,  6 |      before the external. The greater become visible before the
12 III,  1 |     wind-eggs are produced in greater numbers than the impregnated
13  IV,  1 |        when they think that a greater amount of it is a sign of
14  IV,  3 |       it is determined by the greater or smaller amount of semen
15  IV,  4 |      put into it, so much the greater is the curdled mass. Now
16  IV,  4 |     it will not make anything greater; on the contrary it will
17  IV,  4 |       the monstrosity affects greater and more sovereign parts,
18  IV,  5 |     female secretion are both greater than is necessary for one
19  IV,  5 | discharge is excessive and in greater measure than is required
20  IV,  6 |       all, but in women it is greater than in any other animal,
21  IV,  10|      a month, a year, and the greater times measured by these,
22   V,  6 |      season; for this makes a greater difference to them than
23   V,  8 |   towards the mouth. From the greater part, therefore, must flow