Book,  Chapter

1     II,  XII  |    separately, as of a man or a sheep; the other of several of
2     II,  XII  |        army of men, or flock of sheep—which collective ideas of
3     II,  XXVII|       as we suppose a part of a sheep’s body yesterday should
4    III,  III  | attempted to give names to each sheep in their flock, or crow
5    III,  III  |     different from an oval as a sheep from a goat; and rain is
6    III,  III  |        to-morrow the flesh of a sheep; and, within a few days
7    III,  V    |        a man than the idea of a sheep with killing, that this
8    III,  VI   |       thinks he can distinguish sheep and goats by their real
9    III,  VI   |     Nobody joins the voice of a sheep with the shape of a horse;