Book,  Paragraph

1   v,  22|       the comb, but by and by rises up straight by an effort
2  VI,  15|      from decayed matter that rises thence as a scum; for instance,
3  VI,  18|       heat". The sexual organ rises at this time, and there
4 VIII,  2| fishes, neither floats on nor rises to the surface; and this
5  IX,  8 |       Oftentimes the hen-bird rises from off her brood when
6  IX,  34|      the moment when the bird rises to the surface from its
7  IX,  37|     nature and its habits. It rises up from deep water and swims
8  IX,  37|      swims on the surface; it rises with its shell down-turned
9  IX,  49|       to tread him; the crest rises up on their head and the