Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  8 |     they must needs be few in number, but as it is, they have
 2   I,  20|       up; it then generates a number of offspring. But from this
 3  II,  6 |    the same kind; one of this number is the principle of movement,
 4  II,  6 |      the bones have their own number complete.~Other animals
 5 III,  1 |       generally two, for this number lies between one and many.~
 6 III,  1 |     three cubs, then the next number down to one, then none at
 7 III,  1 |      in size they are more in number. They are less pleasant
 8 III,  4 |      Nature has taken away in number being added in size.~So
 9 III,  5 |     oviparous fishes, for the number of eggs in these is enormous.
10 III,  7 |      eggs on account of their number, so do the males shed their
11 III,  10|      last and are not many in number.~Thus what happens is this:
12 III,  10|    five, afterwards a smaller number each time at last one and
13 III,  10|    leaders at first produce a number of workers, afterwards a
14 III,  10|      the latter is smaller in number than that of the former,
15 III,  10|       taken away from them in number she has made it up again
16 III,  11|  produced, then is produced a number of them. For all these creatures
17 III,  11|       cast anchor at Rhodes a number of clay vessels were thrown
18  IV,  4 |     assigned the intermediate number. We have formerly given
19  IV,  4 | generally, with regard to the number of young produced, the solid-hoofed
20  IV,  4 | formed out of all this, but a number limited by the appropriate