Book,  Paragraph

1   I,  3 |         those animals which bring forth alive not only externally
2   I,  20|           hair of puberty springs forth in both alike. As the parts
3 III,  1 |       bulky, as the pigeon and so forth. For such residual matter
4 III,  6 | quadrupeds that the weasel brings forth its young by the mouth;
5 III,  9 |     latter bursts and there comes forth as from an egg an animal
6  IV,  1 |    difference and tries to set it forth; whether he does so well
7  IV,  8 |       embryo). Therefore it comes forth from the mother and changes
8   V,  1 |         caused by the sight going forth from the eye—on that view,
9   V,  7 |          it, the air that is sent forth must go slowly; if the opposite,