Book, Paragraph

1   I,  1|  name of Nature. For a given germ does not give rise to any
2   I,  1|     any chance one; but each germ springs from a definite
3   I,  1|  progeny. And thus it is the germ that is the ruling influence
4   I,  1| offspring is anterior to the germ; for germ and perfected
5   I,  1|    anterior to the germ; for germ and perfected progeny are
6   I,  1|   Anterior, however, to both germ and product is the organism
7   I,  1|      organism from which the germ was derived. For every germ
8   I,  1|  germ was derived. For every germ implies two organisms, the
9   I,  1|  parent and the progeny. For germ or seed is both the seed