| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 120 | The womb View more quotes about itself">itself makes no contribution to the genetic endowments of the offspring. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 117 | Most humans, incidentally, have never seen a Kur womb, either of the shelf or wall type, as they tend to be hidden, and guarded. |
| 21 | 118 | The female's egg, once fertilized, is deposited in the womb, and develops within it, the infant later to chew and claw its way free, that in something between a half year and a year. |
| 21 | 119 | Some wombs perish after one child; some hardy wombs have produced as many as forty or fifty infants. |
| 21 | 120 | The womb itself makes no contribution to the genetic endowments of the offspring. |
| 21 | 121 | The womb, in historical times, at least, replicates itself, parthenogenetically, by budding, so to speak. |
| 21 | 122 | As indicated earlier in the text, certain obscurities obtain with respect to the origin of the earlier wombs. |
| 21 | 123 | With a sudden screech of rage the two females flung themselves upon one another. |