Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  17|        whole body is cause of the resemblance of the whole, so the parts
 2   I,  18| impossibilities. First, then, the resemblance of children to parents is
 3   I,  18|           whole body, because the resemblance is found also in voice,
 4   I,  18|       former only, we object that resemblance exists rather in the heterogeneous
 5   I,  18|     composition there would be no resemblance. If again something creates
 6   I,  18|         would be the cause of the resemblance, not the coming of the semen
 7   I,  18|           not be the cause of the resemblance, as is held by the supporters
 8   I,  18|          resemble them, if indeed resemblance is a sign of its coming
 9  II,  4 |          first cross has a common resemblance to both parents, as the
10 III,  11|      creatures participate in the resemblance to plants in the manner
11  IV,  3 |        its mother’s mother or the resemblance will be to some other of
12  IV,  3 |         together that there is no resemblance to any of the family or
13  IV,  3 |         mother, and again (3) the resemblance to remoter ancestors, and