Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |      with their ducts full of milt. It remains then that it
 2   I,  21|   eggs, the male spinkles the milt over them, and those eggs
 3 III,  5 |  unless the male sprinkle his milt upon them. Some erroneously
 4 III,  5 | respect of the organs for the milt, and it is manifest that
 5 III,  5 |       of them have organs for milt and others have a uterus,
 6 III,  5 |       some of them having the milt organs, others a uterus.
 7 III,  5 |      For the males have their milt and the females their eggs
 8 III,  5 |    and the more liquid is the milt formed in the male. And
 9 III,  5 |   just as the increase of the milt in the male and of the roe
10 III,  5 |     do the males emit all the milt at once. All these facts
11 III,  5 |      by the sprinkling of the milt over them, even if they
12 III,  5 |       and here it is that the milt of the males is used up.
13 III,  5 |   attend them, shedding their milt upon the eggs as they are
14 III,  5 |  seeing the swallowing of the milt and the eggs, even the fishermen
15 III,  5 |       mother’s swallowing the milt,—not considering that this
16 III,  7 |      eggs nor the males their milt, whereas in the non-viviparous
17 III,  7 |       do the males shed their milt on account of its abundance.
18 III,  7 | abundance. For they have more milt than just what is required
19 III,  7 |  Nature prefers to expend the milt in helping to perfect the
20 III,  7 |      but the males shed their milt quickly upon them to preserve
21 III,  8 |    cephalopoda sprinkle their milt over the females, as the