Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |     of the animal changes in consequence so much that it seems to
 2   I,  20| young one at a time do so in consequence of only one coition. Whereby,
 3  II,  6 |      eternal is infinite; in consequence, to ask the cause of anything
 4  II,  7 |     different kinds unite in consequence.~Of the animals that arise
 5 III,  5 |     the eggs are produced in consequence of impregnation, the eggs
 6 III,  8 |   for these also lay eggs in consequence of copulation, and the male
 7 III,  8 |   former animals lay eggs in consequence of copulation and that fish
 8  IV,  1 |    as if it were a necessary consequence for this part which they
 9   V,  4 |   have often grown on men in consequence of disease, and later on
10   V,  4 |     again instead of old; in consequence the states change also.
11   V,  5 |       if they are piebald in consequence of a mixture of the hairs,
12   V,  5 |    does not change at all in consequence of the winds and the sun.~