Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  19|      when concocted and somehow divided up, that each part of the
 2   I,  20|    secretion of the male, being divided into parts in the female.
 3   I,  20|     female. Why it is sometimes divided into more or fewer parts,
 4   I,  20|        parts, and sometimes not divided at all, will be the subject
 5   I,  20|         remains one, and is not divided, only one young one comes
 6   I,  23|       seem literally to be like divided plants, as though one should
 7   I,  23|       so that the sexes are not divided in them. Plants, however,
 8  II,  1 | sense-perception. The sexes are divided in nearly all of these that
 9  II,  6 | everywhere the nutriment may be divided into two kinds, the first
10 III,  3 |        whole egg (for it is not divided into white and yolk but
11 III,  8 |      two, because the uterus is divided and appears double, but
12  IV,  3 |        For the class of animals divided into sexes must be preserved,
13  IV,  4 |     parts of the semen as it is divided, however much it is it will
14  IV,  4 |       the male has power, being divided, to form several embryos,
15  IV,  5 |      one embryo, and this being divided causes more than one child