Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  8 | imperfect, as fishes whose eggs increase and are finally developed
 2   I,  8 |    analogous to theirs, for the increase of size turns with them
 3   I,  16|        expedient in view of the increase of bulk in conception by
 4   I,  22| constantly be added that it may increase in size. Therefore the birth
 5  II,  1 |        eggs of all these do not increase when once laid). The eggs
 6  II,  1 |     cephalopods, for their eggs increase after being produced.~All
 7  II,  1 | resemble a scolex, in that they increase after oviposition, and the
 8  II,  1 |    animal, for the young always increase in size after birth), and
 9  II,  1 |        which has a principle of increase (for this nutritive power
10  II,  3 |        the body increases (this increase being due to subdivision
11  II,  6 |       which causes quantitative increase. But these must be distinguished
12  II,  6 |       as they exist at all, and increase yet more in diseases and
13  II,  8 |         nutriment is used up to increase the size of the body. Hence
14 III,  5 |    perfect egg, and it does not increase outside of them, whereas
15 III,  5 |       the male. And just as the increase of the milt in the male
16 III,  7 |         time, he causes them to increase quickly, not, however, at
17  IV,  3 |         master it all, so as to increase and arrange their form symmetrically;
18  IV,  6 |     which would otherwise go to increase their size is diverted to
19   V,  6 |    should expect varied food to increase the variety in the movements