Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  18|           their fruit from their own mass alone, and the seed did
 2   I,  19|          either in virtue of its own mass or because it has a certain
 3   I,  19|              a nature it should be a mass of sanguineous liquid, and (
 4   I,  22|           product. Not only must the mass of material exist there
 5  II,  2 |           whiter and firmer does the mass appear. The same thing happens
 6  II,  2 |          water or even with oil, the mass increases greatly and changes
 7  II,  2 |          with it which increases the mass and makes the white shine
 8  II,  4 |            movement in the semen the mass forming from the material
 9  II,  4 |        provide a body and a material mass, it is not necessary for
10  II,  4 |          heat, which brings into one mass and fixes the similar material,
11  II,  4 |             because the surface of a mass must solidify on heating
12 III,  1 |             takes place in the whole mass of the eggs as in a single
13 III,  8 |       becomes a sticky and glutinous mass, but in the carabi and their
14  IV,  1 | blood-vessels, round which the whole mass of the flesh lies as round
15  IV,  4 |           the greater is the curdled mass. Now it is no use to say
16   V,  2 |       contrary result by receiving a mass of water into itself.~We