Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |    of the ducts but are only attached to them, as women fasten
 2   I,  14|   other prone. For the flaps attached to the sides of the tail
 3  II,  7 |      young, if numerous, are attached each to its umbilical cord,
 4 III,  2 |   the point where the egg is attached to the uterus, and the reason
 5 III,  2 |      blunt end; for the part attached to the uterus comes out
 6 III,  2 |    out later, and the egg is attached at the point where is the
 7 III,  2 |     principle of the seed is attached sometimes to the twig, sometimes
 8 III,  2 |    united, there is the seed attached to the parent plant, and
 9 III,  2 |   anything by which they are attached to the uterus, what becomes
10 III,  2 |      stated, that the egg is attached to the uterus at the point
11 III,  2 |     and nourishment by being attached to something else.~The second
12 III,  2 |    must be in the uterus and attached to the mother. Now in the
13 III,  3 |      egg but not where it is attached to the uterus, as in birds,
14 III,  3 |    that is where the egg was attached. The reason is that the
15 III,  3 |      fishes the egg is still attached to the uterus when perfect.
16 III,  3 |     now perfect fish is left attached to the uterus. The like
17 III,  8 |      eggs so as to keep them attached to themselves, which is
18 III,  8 |    sepia while developing is attached to the egg by its front
19 III,  11|     some superfluous residue attached to it from the original,
20  IV,  4 | abnormal parts generally are attached near those they resemble,
21  IV,  4 |    contrary to Nature; it is attached like a growth (for such
22   V,  7 |      this way are the testes attached to the seminal passages,