Book,  Chapter

1     II,  I     |    or can naturally have, do spring.~3. The objects of sensation
2     II,  XIV   |   smell of any flower of the spring, or taste of any fruit of
3     II,  XX    |     he is eating them, or in spring when there are none, that
4     II,  XXI   |   the thing.~34. This is the spring of action. When a man is
5     II,  XXIII |      minute particles of the spring of a clock, and observe
6     II,  XXXIII|    xi. SS 13), I found it to spring from the very same root,
7    III,  VI    | others regulated by a spiral spring, and others by hogs’ bristles.
8     IV,  III   |    not knowing the root they spring from, not knowing what size,