Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  1  |           the more" and "the less" may be represented as "excess"
  2   I,  1  |            defect".~Once again, we may have to do with animals
  3   I,  1  |          and in their plumage, and may easily be mistaken one for
  4   I,  1  |            the elephant.~Again, we may regard animals in another
  5   I,  2  |           a bladder; but an animal may have a bowel and be without
  6   I,  2  |        bladder. And, by the way, I may here remark that the organ
  7   I,  5  |        feet and four wings: and, I may observe in passing, this
  8   I,  6  |          consider in order that we may first get a clear notion
  9   I,  15 |        these upper and lower parts may be said to resemble one
 10   I,  15 |           due and regular sequence may be observed in our exposition,
 11   I,  15 |        obvious facts due attention may be subsequently given to
 12   I,  16 |          form from the brain as we may both feel and see.~The back
 13   I,  16 |           have coughed up whatever may have gone down.~The oesophagus
 14  II,  13 |            this absence of breasts may predicated of all non-viviparous
 15  II,  17 | comparatively small.~Much the same may be predicated of the properties
 16 III,  1  |            descriptive particulars may be regarded by the light
 17 III,  1  |           at a later period. And I may here add, that a bull has
 18 III,  5  |          composed of it. Now, vein may be submitted to the actual
 19 III,  9  |            the hooves, as the case may be, of hue to match. And
 20 III,  19 |         get diseased, haemorrhoids may ensue in the nostril or
 21 III,  19 |          at the anus, or the veins may become varicose. Blood,
 22 III,  19 |          to turn into pus, and pus may turn into a solid concretion.~
 23  IV,  1  |          and any hard structure it may happen to have, inside-in
 24  IV,  1  |            any sea-water that they may have taken into the sac
 25  IV,  2  |          empty, and this emptiness may be put down to insufficiency
 26  IV,  2  |        have one claw, whichever it may be, larger than the other,
 27  IV,  3  |         head and any other part it may possess. Some crabs have
 28  IV,  4  |        shell. All these statements may be verified in the case
 29  IV,  5  |             the urchin has what we may call its head and mouth
 30  IV,  8  |            together, that the fish may, in their fright, gather
 31  IV,  8  |         kind of a fish it is, they may succeed in coming upon the
 32  IV,  8  |          senses.~All other animals may, with very few exceptions,
 33  IV,  8  |            nests; and most insects may be banished with burnt hart’
 34  IV,  8  |          octopus, and the crawfish may be caught by bait. The octopus,
 35  IV,  9  |         although, by the way, they may be enabled to make noises
 36  IV,  9  |            is freely detached, and may, so to speak, be spat outwards,
 37  IV,  10 |           they sleep. And the same may be said of water animals,
 38  IV,  10 |            following facts that we may more reasonably infer that
 39  IV,  10 |           their being asleep, fish may be captured by torchlight.
 40  IV,  10 |          soundly at night that you may cast the net without making
 41  IV,  10 |         times so soundly that they may be caught by hand. The dolphin
 42  IV,  10 |            fact that insects sleep may be very well seen in the
 43  IV,  11 |          parts are the better that may be termed hinder-parts or
 44   v,  1  |          as are viviparous, and we may observe that some quadrupeds
 45   v,  8  |          striking. This phenomenon may be witnessed if any one
 46   v,  8  |            is of long duration, as may be observed with common
 47   v,  9  |          for the spawn of the fish may be seen in certain places
 48   v,  14 |          ears do not thus drop, it may have to rut a second time
 49   v,  17 |           from about the middle of May to about the middle of August;
 50   v,  18 |           from the spot where they may have laid them, and this
 51   v,  30 |      untilled lands, and this fact may account for their numbers
 52   v,  32 |        drinks up any moisture that may be there, and dries up the
 53   v,  32 |        small. As a general rule we may state that such animalcules
 54   v,  33 |           as the subsequent season may be favourable for the young.~
 55  VI,  9  |           and lays twelve eggs, or may be a slightly lesser number:
 56  VI,  11 |         regarding the thoric ducts may be studied by a reference
 57  VI,  13 |           quite small,-almost, one may say, as soon as it is born.
 58  VI,  14 |            of trees or wherever it may have been laid. The male
 59  VI,  15 |       short intervals excepted, it may be said to last the whole
 60  VI,  18 |     together. In a general way one may state that of male animals
 61  VI,  18 |      afterpig or scut: such injury may occur at any part of the
 62  VI,  19 |         Twins with sheep and goats may be due to richness of pasturage,
 63  VI,  19 |      females. Such as bear females may get to bear males, due regard
 64  VI,  20 |       months. In a general way one may put it that they do so when
 65  VI,  21 |         little premature its birth may have been, as its hooves
 66  VI,  22 |            impregnate the mare; it may be one, two, three, or more.
 67  VI,  22 |    faculties of the younger horses may be stimulated beyond their
 68  VI,  22 |      treated with extreme care, it may last on to the age of fifty
 69  VI,  22 |            accordingly intercourse may chance to take place at
 70  VI,  22 |          take place at a time that may render difficult the rearing
 71  VI,  33 |         circumstances of each case may require. The female is supplied
 72  VI,  36 |            proof of this statement may be gathered from the fact
 73 VII,  1  |            long while unbroken and may even persist with little
 74 VII,  1  |          in like manner women also may suffer from congenital incapacity.
 75 VII,  3  |        subject to differences that may be summed up as differences
 76 VII,  4  |         are diverse; for pregnancy may be of seven months’ duration,
 77 VII,  4  |            beginning of conception may have escaped the notice
 78 VII,  6  |    children or female, as the case may be, but children of the
 79 VII,  6  |          to be traced. But parents may pass on resemblance after
 80 VII,  6  |         after the father. And they may resemble both parents in
 81 VII,  8  |           but in abnormal cases it may take place in a bent position,
 82 VIII,  1 |         childhood: for in children may be observed the traces and
 83 VIII,  1 |         The life of animals, then, may be divided into two acts-procreation
 84 VIII,  2 |           And this differentiation may be interpreted in two different
 85 VIII,  2 |             and he does so that he may breathe the air. Now it
 86 VIII,  2 |     configuration. This phenomenon may be observed in the case
 87 VIII,  2 |        male to the female form. We may infer, then, that if in
 88 VIII,  2 |            its body; and this fact may be clearly observed in the
 89 VIII,  2 |            that eat no flesh; this may be inferred from the facts
 90 VIII,  2 |    whenever it is not starving, it may be considered as out of
 91 VIII,  3 |           The whole genus of birds may be pretty well divided into
 92 VIII,  3 |           common thrush; all three may be described as "wag-tails".
 93 VIII,  3 |            bird of prey, that they may catch. These birds never
 94 VIII,  4 |            that the swallowed mass may pass down his outstretched
 95 VIII,  4 |         long time; and this remark may be verified by observation
 96 VIII,  6 |           weighed when living, you may calculate that after death
 97 VIII,  7 |          smeared with hot wax, you may mold them to any shape you
 98 VIII,  11|           And of these latter some may be called omnivorous, inasmuch
 99 VIII,  12|            at hand, in others they may be said to come from the
100 VIII,  12|            quails and turtle-doves may stay behind here and there
101 VIII,  13|      perfectly still wherever they may happen to have been overtaken
102 VIII,  15|            whereas fish in general may be caught at all periods
103 VIII,  15|            itself in the mud; this may be inferred from the fact
104 VIII,  15|           severe weather, and this may be inferred from the fact
105 VIII,  15|            depths. This phenomenon may be observed to best advantage
106 VIII,  18|           has been already stated, may in a general way be said
107 VIII,  18|         animals. Sickness in birds may be diagnosed from their
108 VIII,  19|            rain is good for fishes may be inferred from the fact
109 VIII,  19|    benefited by summer rain; or we may state the case thus, that
110 VIII,  19|         only. As a general rule it may be said that places abounding
111 VIII,  21|          windpipe and the jaws. It may break out in any part of
112 VIII,  21|        mere sucklings. The pimples may be got rid of by feeding
113 VIII,  22|       itself, and to any animal it may bite, man excepted. Quinsy
114 VIII,  24|           days and turns rabid, it may be of service to draw blood,
115 VIII,  24|          of the breath; the animal may recover through the strength
116 VIII,  24|          other horse with which it may have fought at any previous
117 VIII,  25|       stays in the head the animal may recover, but if it descends
118 VIII,  28|          28~Variety in animal life may be produced by variety of
119 VIII,  30|            whereas the crustaceans may be seen coupling and laying
120 VIII,  30|            The age of a scaly fish may be told by the size and
121  IX,  1  |          another "associates". One may go so far as to say that
122  IX,  2  |         matter comprehensively, we may say that the following are
123  IX,  5  |         the patriarchs of the herd may be told chiefly by two signs;
124  IX,  5  |           in or about the month of May; after shedding, they conceal
125  IX,  7  |         resemblances to human life may be observed. Pre-eminent
126  IX,  8  |          any cry, so that no other may hear him and come and give
127  IX,  10 |        their shells are open, they may pick the flesh out and eat
128  IX,  32 |            day by day, it at times may come back to the nest with
129  IX,  37 |        marine creatures, also, one may observe many ingenious devices
130  IX,  37 |    wherever snails are present you may be sure there is neither
131  IX,  37 |       down-turned in order that it may rise the more easily and
132  IX,  38 |             38~Of all insects, one may also say of all living creatures,
133  IX,  38 |            up their food; all this may be seen, for they carry
134  IX,  39 |       underneath, so that its prey may not be frightened off, but
135  IX,  39 |         not be frightened off, but may strike upon the web’s upper
136  IX,  40 |        they fly away home, and one may see plainly that their load
137  IX,  40 |            this reason that swarms may be safely carried, as it
138  IX,  41 |            course of felling, they may be seen coming out and flying
139  IX,  41 |            the tame wasps that one may learn the varied characteristics
140  IX,  42 |            and construct combs, as may be often seen above-ground,
141  IX,  44 |           previously observed, one may detect great differences
142  IX,  50 |     animals possessed of testicles may be submitted to this operation.