Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  11|      production having no double character. Besides this, it is impossible
 2   I,  13|         settled, and that is the character of the region of the back,
 3   I,  16|        this respect.~Such is the character of the generative organs
 4   I,  18|          cannot be of the former character, for such is most abundant
 5   I,  19|          is quite of a different character from the blood when it is
 6   I,  19|          stated that such is the character of the female—putting all
 7  II,  1 |   internally viviparous. By this character then it is not possible
 8  II,  1 |        and assume their peculiar character, some within the animals
 9  II,  1 |         another the form and the character of the later organ would
10  II,  3 | developed last, and the peculiar character of the species is the end
11  II,  4 |       free from the uterus. This character marks the cartilaginous
12  II,  6 |        become hard and earthy in character, as nails, horns, hoofs,
13  II,  8 |        as it is, whatever be the character of that generative fluid
14 III,  2 | nourishment, being of a material character in its first form, must
15  IV,  1 |        Empedocles, for its whole character seems to be fanciful. If,
16  IV,  3 |         be resolved, if the male character remain but the movement
17  IV,  3 |       also two others, that if a character be prevailed over it changes
18  IV,  3 |         or kindred, but the only character that remains is that common
19  IV,  6 |        must look upon the female character as being a sort of natural
20   V,  7 |   castrated change to the female character, and utter a voice like
21   V,  7 |  generally changes to the female character in castrated animals; it
22   V,  7 |      make some animals of such a character as to be deep-voiced, and