Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |     inasmuch as their nature resembles that of plants, have no
 2   I,  6 |     fishes the whole passage resembles the last section of the
 3   I,  18|      which goes to all parts resembles that which is left over
 4   I,  19|    all the parts of the body resembles that which is left over.
 5   I,  22|     over them. Thus here she resembles a modeller in clay rather
 6  II,  1 | insects again as it develops resembles an egg; how so we shall
 7  II,  3 |      shape from it; the case resembles that of the fig-juice which
 8  II,  4 |    another, the final result resembles the female in form, just
 9 III,  2 |     at the sharp end of eggs resembles an umbilical cord, and projects
10 III,  11|      for the upper. And this resembles the development of animals
11  IV,  3 |     much that no one of them resembles what it was before. Similar
12  IV,  3 |  elements, for the offspring resembles that parent from which it