Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  1  |         parts severally. In other cases the parts are identical,
  2   I,  4  |    charged with blood; but in all cases it is seated in parts that
  3   I,  6  |      differentiation, while other cases admit of differentiation,
  4   I,  7  |          crown or vertex. In some cases the parting is double; that
  5   I,  15 |       from without inwards in all cases; and the arm bends at the
  6   I,  15 |        sinewy and venous, in some cases drawn upwards towards the
  7   I,  15 |          large hips, and in other cases drawn downwards. The lower
  8   I,  15 |            and the nail is in all cases at the extremity; and toes
  9   I,  15 |         to other animals, in some cases these distinctions do not
 10   I,  16 |           finer. The brain in all cases is bilateral. Behind this,
 11  II,  1  |        are quadrupedal, except in cases where a creature is said
 12  II,  1  |         it, and there are in such cases two breasts and two teats,
 13  II,  1  |         placed, the organ in some cases is situated in front, as
 14  II,  1  |      situated in front, as in the cases already mentioned, and of
 15  II,  1  |      great diversity. For in some cases the organ is composed of
 16  II,  1  |       gristle, as in man; in such cases, the fleshy part does not
 17  II,  1  |          to enlargement. In other cases, the organ is composed of
 18  II,  1  |      camel and the deer; in other cases it is bony, as with the
 19  II,  4  |           the case of both sexes. Cases have been known in women
 20  II,  4  |         pain in their coming; and cases have been known of the like
 21  II,  10 |     usually large, in exceptional cases small. And all these creatures
 22  II,  10 |       hair coated, but are in all cases covered with scaly plates.
 23  II,  12 |          to say, they have in all cases a head, a neck, a back,
 24  II,  12 |        fly high in air are in all cases four-toed: that is, the
 25  II,  13 |           not, by the way, in all cases alike. No fish has a neck,
 26  II,  13 | viviparous animals are not in all cases provided with the organ,
 27  II,  13 |         for the gills have in all cases their gills placed sideways;
 28  II,  13 |          gills, the gills in some cases are simple in others duplicate;
 29  II,  13 |      scarus; and the teeth in all cases are sharp and set in many
 30  II,  13 |         in many rows, and in some cases are placed on the tongue.
 31  II,  13 |     altogether. The mouth in some cases is wide-stretched, as it
 32  II,  15 |          where, though not in all cases, a bone is found inside
 33  II,  15 |           to above are not in all cases furnished with a lung: for
 34  II,  15 |        region of the gut; in some cases far off, in others near;
 35  II,  17 |         thick. Fishes in some few cases have an oesophagus, as the
 36  II,  17 |          birds.~The spleen in all cases, when normally placed, is
 37  II,  17 |         on the left; but all such cases are regarded as supernatural.~
 38  II,  17 |        the mouth, so that in some cases when big fish are pursuing
 39  II,  17 |       stomach centralwise in some cases and sideways in others.
 40  II,  17 |   furnished with teeth are in all cases the larger, for the animals
 41  II,  17 |        simple, resembling in some cases that of the pig, and in
 42  II,  17 |          of the pig, and in other cases that of the dog.~The serpent
 43  II,  17 |           the organ might in some cases appear not to have the pointed
 44  II,  17 |           to species. For in some cases the stomach is gut-shaped,
 45  II,  17 |          a great many. And in all cases where the gut-appendages
 46 III,  1  |          in the female are in all cases internal; in the male they
 47 III,  1  |        last, the penis is in some cases attached to the belly, whilst
 48 III,  1  |        the testicles; and, in the cases where the penis is attached
 49 III,  1  |   viviparous quadrupeds. In other cases these organs are externally
 50 III,  1  |          have stated that in some cases the testicles are tightly
 51 III,  1  |          or quadruped, are in all cases furnished with testicles
 52 III,  1  |           of a sallow hue; in all cases it is entirely enveloped
 53 III,  1  |           season the organ in all cases is greatly enlarged. This
 54 III,  1  |            the womb is not in all cases the same in form or endowed
 55 III,  1  |       vivipara the womb is in all cases below the midriff, as in
 56 III,  1  |          the wombs are not in all cases similarly situated. Thus
 57 III,  4  |           not equally easy in all cases, but is easiest in the case
 58 III,  4  |      instead of veins. But in all cases the big vein is plainly
 59 III,  11 |          And, by the way, in some cases glue is manufactured from
 60 III,  11 |           But, in the majority of cases, grey hairs are white from
 61 III,  11 |   priestesses in Caria, but these cases are looked upon as portentous
 62 III,  11 |    cuticle of the tongue.~In some cases among men the upper lip
 63 III,  11 |           with hair, and in other cases these parts are smooth and
 64 III,  15 |        except indeed in very rare cases, for instances of healing
 65 III,  16 |    sanguineous animals, is in all cases situated in between the
 66 III,  19 |        body, it coagulates in all cases except in the case of the
 67 III,  19 |         pores like sweat. In some cases blood, when issuing from
 68 III,  20 |       present, is secreted in all cases ready-made, is the milk;
 69 III,  20 |           not secreted out in all cases, but in some only, as in
 70 III,  20 |   employment of special food, and cases have been actually known
 71 III,  20 |        produced milk, and in some cases have produced it in sufficient
 72 III,  20 |         by squeezing the breasts; cases have been known where on
 73 III,  21 |          small cattle that in all cases give a copious supply of
 74 III,  22 |        not so. It is white in all cases, and Herodotus is under
 75  IV,  1  |          the same kind is in some cases both winged and wingless,
 76  IV,  1  |       with eight feet, and in all cases these feet are severally
 77  IV,  1  |        have about the sac. In all cases their feet are furnished
 78  IV,  1  |       animals are pelagic.~In all cases the head comes after the
 79  IV,  2  |     crustaceans: they have in all cases two teeth, or mandibles (
 80  IV,  2  |        two in number), and in all cases there is in the mouth a
 81  IV,  3  |         these animals have in all cases the inner viscera, but this
 82  IV,  4  |     valves. They also have in all cases the hairy growths or beards,
 83  IV,  4  |       small ones they are in some cases almost, and in others altogether,
 84  IV,  5  |         and while they are in all cases empty and devoid of any
 85  IV,  5  |           within, they are in all cases furnished with the black
 86  IV,  5  |          people as a specific for cases of strangury. In the neighbourhood
 87  IV,  5  |        identical in number in all cases, and that number is always
 88  IV,  5  |       there in colour, and in all cases is altogether uneatable,
 89  IV,  6  |           the ascidian is in some cases sallow, and in other cases
 90  IV,  6  |        cases sallow, and in other cases red.~There is, furthermore,
 91  IV,  7  |           gut, in the majority of cases straight and simple down
 92  IV,  7  |        the residuum: but in a few cases the gut is coiled. No insect
 93  IV,  8  |     indications, in fact, in some cases lead nowhere, like blind
 94  IV,  8  |        blind alleys, and in other cases lead only to the gills;
 95  IV,  9  |         is a sound caused in some cases by a rubbing motion of their
 96  IV,  9  |          are prickly, or in other cases by internal parts about
 97  IV,  9  |           to squeak.~But in these cases the term "voice" is inappropriate;
 98  IV,  9  |         but a feeble one; in some cases, a shrill piping sound,
 99  IV,  9  |         delicate tongues. In some cases, the male and the female
100  IV,  9  |           the same note; in other cases, different notes. The smaller
101  IV,  9  |           barn-door cock. In some cases cock-birds and hens sing
102  IV,  9  |          are born deaf are in all cases also dumb; that is, they
103  IV,  10 |         do not dream, but in most cases dreaming comes on at the
104  IV,  10 |    dreamed at all; in exceptional cases of this kind, it has been
105  IV,  11 |          insects and fishes, some cases are found wholly devoid
106  IV,  11 |         for these fish are in all cases found furnished with eggs.~
107   v,  1  |          that in certain of these cases development is spontaneous,
108   v,  2  |       such animals are not in all cases similar nor analogous. For
109   v,  2  |   furnished with feet have in all cases organs adapted for procreation,
110   v,  2  |           the sexes do not in all cases come together in like manner.
111   v,  2  |        even in birds. For in some cases the female squats on the
112   v,  2  |  barn-door cock and hen; in other cases, the male mounts without
113   v,  3  |           That is to say, in some cases the male mounts the female
114   v,  5  |     season, and discharge, in all cases, a milk-like juice. These
115   v,  9  |        fact that the fish in some cases spawn early and in others
116   v,  12 |     observations to become in all cases impregnated about the same
117   v,  14 |        old; although, by the way, cases have been known where dogs
118   v,  15 |          the pinna-guard, in some cases a small carid and in other
119   v,  15 |          small carid and in other cases a little crab; if the pinna
120   v,  17 |       oviparous; for in all these cases the egg continues to grow.~
121   v,  19 |      already been set forth, most cases of insect copulation this
122   v,  19 |        the same fashion as in the cases described.~Flies grow from
123   v,  23 |            Their combs are in all cases hexagonal like the comb
124   v,  27 |                 27~Spiders in all cases copulate in the way above
125   v,  31 |          of lice is a disease, in cases where the body is surcharged
126   v,  33 |           uniform season. In some cases it takes place in the spring,
127  VI,  2  |           of marsh birds; in some cases the eggs are mottled, as
128  VI,  2  |          the mother-bird. In some cases, as in Egypt, they are hatched
129  VI,  2  |       pathological circumstances. Cases have occurred where substances
130  VI,  2  |       this assertion, for we have cases well authenticated where
131  VI,  17 |       shore at this time. In some cases they are driven frantic
132  VI,  19 |        sheep for ten, but in most cases not so long; the bell-wether,
133  VI,  24 |        years. There are on record cases of mules living to the age
134 VII,  1  |         years old, in the most of cases, the male begins to engender
135 VII,  1  |         flesh. In the majority of cases the catamenia are noticed
136 VII,  2  |     sometimes gradual, but in all cases alike there is bodily distress
137 VII,  2  |           attack be over. In many cases at the commencement of the
138 VII,  2  |           symptoms; and these are cases in which a secretion accumulates,
139 VII,  2  |      after the discharge. In some cases the menses persist during
140 VII,  2  |           but the result in these cases is that the offspring are
141 VII,  2  |           grow up weakly.~In many cases, owing to excessive desire,
142 VII,  3  |    effluxion takes place.~In most cases the menstrual discharge
143 VII,  3  |           of days, but not in all cases with equal exactitude. After
144 VII,  3  |         the flanks, which in some cases quickly swell up a little,
145 VII,  4  |    straightway in the majority of cases it closes up until seven
146 VII,  4  |     suffer more pain, and in many cases they are subject to swellings
147 VII,  4  |         desired.~In a certain few cases the patient feels unusually
148 VII,  4  |        rule; in the human species cases of superfoetation are rare,
149 VII,  4  |        month the child is in most cases born covered over with a
150 VII,  5  |           these functions in both cases, coincide in the one case
151 VII,  6  |                     6~Men in most cases continue to be sexually
152 VII,  6  |       male children; and in other cases the very contrary occurs.
153 VII,  6  |           not very distinct.~Such cases, however, are few; for the
154 VII,  6  |   features.~There have been known cases of twins that had no resemblance
155 VII,  7  |       sort of fishes. And in some cases membranous envelopes surround
156 VII,  7  |    surround the egg, and in other cases the chorion surrounds it.
157 VII,  8  |         foremost; but in abnormal cases it may take place in a bent
158 VII,  9  |          of the body, and in most cases to one or other of the thighs.
159 VII,  9  |      though still watery. In some cases of labour these latter phenomena
160 VII,  10 |        and skill. For not only in cases of difficult labour must
161 VII,  10 |          little later, but in all cases during the first day; and
162 VII,  10 |           body remains within.~In cases where flooding takes place
163 VII,  10 |         in small quantity, and in cases where it only takes place
164 VII,  10 |        fortieth day, then in such cases women make a better recovery
165 VII,  11 |          the breasts, and in some cases even from the armpits. And
166 VIII,  1 |     fairly rooted, and in several cases perish if detached; thus
167 VIII,  1 |     source of their growth in all cases will be this substance.
168 VIII,  2 |           That is to say, in some cases the animal depends for its
169 VIII,  2 |           of air. The eel in some cases lives for seven or eight
170 VIII,  9 |        years; in some exceptional cases they live much longer, and
171 VIII,  12|          the coming heat. In some cases they migrate from places
172 VIII,  13|           and shoal-fishes in all cases have leaders.~Fish penetrate
173 VIII,  13|        seek concealment; in other cases some species will do so
174 VIII,  30|       spawn they are good in some cases, and in others are out of
175  IX,  1  |  endurance of hard labour.~In all cases, excepting those of the
176  IX,  1  |     regard to the two exceptional cases, the superiority in courage
177  IX,  1  |        Soothsayers take notice of cases where animals keep apart
178  IX,  1  |       apart from one another, and cases where they congregate together;
179  IX,  7  |        Ring-doves are long-lived; cases have been known where such
180  IX,  7  |     thirty years old, and in some cases forty. As they grow old
181  IX,  37 |   beginning, but to grow in their cases as in that of other shell-fish;
182  IX,  49 |       that they are hens; in some cases there is a growth of small
183  IX,  49B|        very strange that in these cases there is a change in note