Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  7|    growth through the umbilical cord. For since the nutritive
 2  II,  7|      straightway sends off this cord like a root to the uterus.
 3  II,  7|         root to the uterus. The cord consists of blood-vessels
 4  II,  7| intermediate size. Through this cord the embryo receives its
 5  II,  7|        with which the umbilical cord connects and is closely
 6  II,  7|  vessels which pass through the cord run backwards and forwards
 7  II,  7|       uterus, but the umbilical cord runs to meet one blood-vessel,
 8  II,  7|  attached each to its umbilical cord, and this to the blood-vessel
 9 III,  1|       by means of the umbilical cord, so the egg grows through
10 III,  2| nutriment through the umbilical cord, through what do eggs derive
11 III,  2|         out with the egg as the cord does with animals; for when
12 III,  2|     eggs resembles an umbilical cord, and projects like a pipe
13 III,  2|    small tail like an umbilical cord running through it. As the
14 III,  2|         naturally the umbilical cord does not appear, for it
15 III,  2|      else.~The second umbilical cord runs to the surrounding
16 III,  2|         yolk, and the umbilical cord running to the yolk, collapse
17  IV,  8|    coming through the umbilical cord is no longer sufficient
18  IV,  8|         the so-called umbilical cord lies as a coat collapse
19  IV,  9|       parts above the umbilical cord are larger than those below.
20  IV,  9|        being suspended from the cord as in a balance, inclines