Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |    testes at all, these ducts unite also as with those animals;
 2   I,  7 |      For they are too long to unite closely with so small a
 3   I,  14|    plain; in what manner they unite must be stated later.~The
 4   I,  15|   other force, that he should unite with her at the uterine
 5   I,  15|    Sometimes also cephalopoda unite by the male mounting on
 6   I,  16|       wasps, and ants. Others unite indeed and generate; but
 7   I,  16|     produced from animals nor unite with each other; such are
 8   I,  16|        In most of those which unite the female is larger than
 9   I,  16| insects whose nature it is to unite; most insects are too small
10   I,  18| animals whose nature it is to unite; semen is that which has
11   I,  21|  reason that some males which unite with the female do not,
12  II,  7 |     kind. However, those also unite whose nature is near akin
13  II,  7 | different form are thought to unite, and the same applies to
14  II,  7 |     that even different kinds unite in consequence.~Of the animals
15  II,  8 |     these animals alike which unite against their affinities.
16  II,  8 |       reason, all others that unite in this manner ought to
17  II,  8 |  semen. When, therefore, they unite with each other, the generative
18 III,  6 |   that the raven and the ibis unite at the mouth, and among
19 III,  10|  others, or (3) one kind must unite with another for the purpose (
20 III,  10|     all, that the kings shall unite to generate them. But the
21  IV,  4 |       numerous and do not all unite into one whole; it is because