Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  18|       case each element of the mixture would be itself at first
 2   I,  18|   united parents, as the first mixture which arises from the union
 3   I,  19|     and the foetus is a single mixture of two semens, or whether
 4   I,  19|   offspring is not formed by a mixture of both, as some say, is
 5   I,  20|     catamenia cause generation mixture with the semen, as this
 6   I,  20|        embryo I mean the first mixture of male and female; hence,
 7  II,  2 |       it is made of earth or a mixture of earth and water, it ought
 8  II,  8 | assigns as his reason that the mixture of the "seeds" becomes dense,
 9  II,  8 |      material substance to the mixture. The result in such cases
10 III,  11|    forming, the residue of the mixture takes such a form. Nothing
11  IV,  2 |       of due proportion in the mixture of the male and female elements.
12  IV,  3 | prevail over the female in the mixture of the two elements, either
13  IV,  3 |         is as it were a common mixture (panspermia) of many elements;
14  IV,  3 |   generative fluid, which is a mixture of many elements, for the
15   V,  5 |      aided by anointing with a mixture of oil and water. For, though
16   V,  5 |    piebald in consequence of a mixture of the hairs, it is found