Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  18|    the parts of the body. For secretions are either earlier or later;
 2   I,  18|     apart for all the natural secretions; thus the lower intestine
 3   I,  18|  intestine, for the spermatic secretions the uterus and pudenda and
 4   I,  18|     it may be also when other secretions come away with it, for in
 5   I,  20|      to receive each of these secretions are differentiated at the
 6  II,  4 |   even without this force the secretions or excretions are discharged
 7  II,  4 |   parts for receiving all the secretions, alike the useless (as the
 8  II,  4 |       these discharges of the secretions are moderate, the body remains
 9  II,  4 |      as a purification of the secretions which are the causes of
10  II,  4 |    are bloodless.~Each of the secretions becomes such at the moment
11  II,  4 |      for which the generative secretions are formed in animals. But
12  II,  7 |    are bad and full of morbid secretions. Often, too, in both sexes
13  II,  7 | connected with the generative secretions; a proof of this is that
14  IV,  1 |     into being along with the secretions and the faculties, as e.g.
15  IV,  1 | Nature assigns to each of the secretions the part fitted to receive
16  IV,  6 |     of the foetus, and as the secretions which hinder nourishment