Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  19|       fact that in the former instance there is only so much liquid
 2   I,  19|     body, while in the latter instance the mouth of the uterus
 3   I,  20|       of such discharges; for instance some pungently-flavoured
 4   I,  22| embryo is formed in the first instance, but further material must
 5   I,  22|   material concerned, as, for instance, architecture is in the
 6  II,  1 |  after the other? I mean, for instance, that it is not the fact
 7  II,  1 |      by starting in the first instance from the principle that,
 8  II,  2 |      water and air; foam, for instance, becomes thicker and white,
 9  II,  5 | itself without copulation. No instance of this worthy of credit
10  II,  6 |       by the end; I mean, for instance, (1) that which can generate, (
11 III,  1 |       and some lay often; for instance, the fowl, the partridge,
12 III,  10|       the purpose (I mean for instance (1) that bees may be generated
13  IV,  3 |  accidental qualities (as for instance if the parent is a scholar
14  IV,  3 |      connected with them; for instance, if the movement of the
15  IV,  3 |       father, and in the next instance into that of his grandfather;
16  IV,  4 | habitually, as in fruits; for instance, there is a vine which some
17  IV,  4 |       sovereign parts, as for instance some monsters have two spleens
18  IV,  6 |    than in males; I mean, for instance, puberty, the prime of life,
19   V,  1 |      final cause. The eye for instance exists for a final cause,
20   V,  1 |       the animal. An eye, for instance, the animal must have of
21   V,  4 |     of the earthy vapour, for instance what is called mould (for