Book,  Paragraph

1   I,  18|  children are like their more remote ancestors from whom nothing
2  II,  1 |       principle still further remote.~Now (1) some existing things
3  IV,  1 |   seek for the cause from too remote a starting-point; we must
4  IV,  3 |      near to him, others more remote from him considered simply
5  IV,  3 | nearer ancestor than the more remote, both in the paternal and
6  IV,  3 |  similarly also with the more remote ancestors.~Naturally then
7  IV,  3 |     or some other of its more remote ancestors in the male line
8  IV,  3 |     to some other of its more remote ancestors in the female
9  IV,  3 |      ancestors, even the more remote? None of the semen has come