Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  8 |       and plants whose nature is analogous to theirs, for the increase
 2   I,  16|           In the female the part analogous to the uterus is cleft and
 3   I,  19|         in the sanguinea and the analogous fluid in the other animals.
 4   I,  19|           blood or that which is analogous to blood, or (2) something
 5   I,  19|     secretion, and that they are analogous in females to the semen
 6   I,  19|    formed in them, that which is analogous in them to fat is at that
 7   I,  20|    either blood or that which is analogous to it in animals which are
 8   I,  20|       have no blood but only the analogous fluid (for what is blood
 9   I,  20|      catamenia, or that which is analogous to it in bloodless animals,
10   I,  21|        lasts until that which is analogous to the semen has done its
11  II,  1 |        some animals, and what is analogous to the heart in the others
12  II,  3 | principle in the spiritus, being analogous to the element of the stars.
13  II,  4 |        by the part in the female analogous to the uterus being inserted
14  II,  6 |      other animals that which is analogous to the heart.~From the heart
15 III,  2 |        the yolk and the membrane analogous to the uterus, just as if
16 III,  10|          way their generation is analogous. For the leaders resemble
17 III,  11|          plants and testacea are analogous; and in proportion as liquid
18  IV,  1 |          be formed that which is analogous to the heart.~This, then,
19   V,  1 |     condition in plants which is analogous to sleep cannot be broken.~
20   V,  3 |      have not hair but something analogous to it, as the feathers of