change into the likeness of the female, for they have the voice, the shrillness, and the lack of articulation which characterize women, and so undergo a violent change, as do other animals when castrated (in bulls and rams, however, we find the horns assuming contrary forms, the reason being that their females have contrary kinds of horns, and so bulls when they are castrated grow larger horns and rams smaller horns) in respect of size, however, alone eunuchs change into the likeness of the male, for they become larger?