Book,  Paragraph

1 III,  1 |       that in others they are freely suspended, as in man.~Fishes,
2 III,  4 | underneath the heart extends, freely suspended, right through
3 III,  9 |       can move their horns as freely as their ears.~Of animals
4 III,  20|       and eventually milk, as freely as from females submitting
5  IV,  6 |       of the sea-nettle roams freely abroad. The sea-nettle appears
6  IV,  8 |  special flavours; and fishes freely take the hook if it be baited
7  IV,  9 |     or that have a tongue not freely detached, have neither voice
8  IV,  9 |   part towards the pharynx is freely detached, and may, so to
9  VI,  11|     the womb-ducts move about freely and are attached by a thin