Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  1 |        Many of these creatures are furnished with feet, as the otter,
  2   I,  1 |            the crocodile; some are furnished with wings, as the diver
  3   I,  1 |           such land animals as are furnished with lungs. Others, again,
  4   I,  1 |           Of land animals some are furnished with wings, such as birds
  5   I,  1 |         and bees, and these are so furnished in different ways one from
  6   I,  1 |           from another; others are furnished with feet. Of the animals
  7   I,  1 |            Of the animals that are furnished with feet some walk, some
  8   I,  1 |          solitary, whether they be furnished with feet or wings or be
  9   I,  1 |           and, by the way, no bird furnished with crooked talons is gregarious.
 10   I,  5 |      animals that can fly some are furnished with feathered wings, as
 11   I,  5 |       eagle and the hawk; some are furnished with membranous wings, as
 12   I,  5 |         the cockchafer; others are furnished with leathern wings, as
 13   I,  5 |            footed animals, whether furnished with wings or feet, move
 14   I,  16|          animals have one that are furnished with lungs. The windpipe
 15   I,  16|         the creatures appear to be furnished with a pair of lungs; and
 16   I,  17|            In all animals that are furnished with a lung, and that are
 17  II,  1 |          of the bear; for they are furnished with five toes, and each
 18  II,  1 |             The hind feet are also furnished with five toes; in their
 19  II,  1 |          with all animals that are furnished with feet, with the exception
 20  II,  1 |          at one and the same time, furnished with a mane and furnished
 21  II,  1 |          furnished with a mane and furnished also with a pair of horns
 22  II,  1 |        blooded and viviparous, are furnished with teeth; but, to begin
 23  II,  1 |           double-toothed (or fully furnished with teeth in both jaws),
 24  II,  5 |            ground. The elephant is furnished with teeth at birth, but
 25  II,  8 |      quadrupeds in general are not furnished with lashes on one of the
 26  II,  9 |           as has been observed, is furnished with a tail. In all such
 27  II,  10|      devoid of feet altogether-are furnished with a head, a neck, a back,
 28  II,  12|   strongest breasts. All birds are furnished with many claws, and all
 29  II,  12|            shrill chirp.~Birds are furnished with a mouth, but with an
 30  II,  12|            feathers are invariably furnished with quills. They have no
 31  II,  12|            at full length. All are furnished with a tongue, but the organ
 32  II,  12|          Some species of birds are furnished additionally with spurs,
 33  II,  13|         and accordingly we find it furnished with two breasts, not situated
 34  II,  13|         skin.~Morever, with fishes furnished with gills, the gills in
 35  II,  13|       nostrils; but all fishes are furnished with eyes, and the eyes
 36  II,  14|          are redder in colour, are furnished with feet in greater numbers
 37  II,  14|            appears, however, to be furnished with feet from the fact
 38  II,  15|   viviparous quadrupeds, then, are furnished with an oesophagus and a
 39  II,  15|          breathe it in and out are furnished with a lung, a windpipe,
 40  II,  15|         above are not in all cases furnished with a lung: for instance,
 41  II,  15|            as is also every animal furnished with gills. All blooded
 42  II,  15|            All blooded animals are furnished with a liver. As a general
 43  II,  15|           rule blooded animals are furnished with a spleen; but with
 44  II,  15|          organ is found in animals furnished with it, there oozes out
 45  II,  15|          take in sea-water and are furnished with a lung, the dolphin
 46  II,  16|          viviparous quadrupeds are furnished with kidneys and a bladder.
 47  II,  17|          With all animals that are furnished with these parts, the parts
 48  II,  17|          small.~In fishes that are furnished with an undivided liver,
 49  II,  17|         animals as are not equally furnished with teeth in both jaws
 50  II,  17|        with teeth in both jaws are furnished with four such chambers.
 51  II,  17|           longer than the echinus, furnished inside with numerous folds
 52  II,  17|           others. Animals that are furnished equally with teeth in both
 53  II,  17|           whose jaws are unequally furnished with teeth are in all cases
 54  II,  17|         and in almost all respects furnished similarly to the saurians
 55  II,  17|         the most part is the being furnished with gut-appendages or caeca.
 56 III,  1 |           opisthuretic.~No fish is furnished with testicles, nor any
 57 III,  1 |       within themselves. Birds are furnished with testicles, but these
 58 III,  1 |            serpents also. They are furnished, however, with two ducts
 59 III,  1 |        quadruped, are in all cases furnished with testicles close to
 60 III,  1 |          in all viviparous animals furnished with feet the following
 61 III,  1 |         animals.~In female animals furnished with a womb, the womb is
 62 III,  1 |    creatures destitute of feet and furnished with gills as are viviparous),
 63 III,  1 |          nonambidental animals are furnished with cotyledons in the womb
 64 III,  1 |        ambidental, viviparous, and furnished with feet, have the womb
 65 III,  4 |          is more, some animals are furnished with organs of which other
 66 III,  5 |            supplied with blood are furnished with sinews; but in the
 67 III,  7 |          by itself. In all animals furnished with bones, the spine or
 68 III,  7 |            supplied with blood and furnished with feet, and are at the
 69 III,  7 |            arms and legs cannot be furnished with limb-bones: and in
 70 III,  8 |      marrow. In viviparous animals furnished with feet, gristle formations
 71 III,  9 |           beaks, such as birds are furnished with-all in the several
 72 III,  9 |           several animals that are furnished therewithal. All these parts
 73 III,  9 |          as their ears.~Of animals furnished with nails-and, by the way,
 74 III,  9 |        nails whatsoever—of animals furnished with nails, some are straight-nailed,
 75 III,  10|             All viviparous animals furnished with feet have hair; all
 76 III,  10|        hair; all oviparous animals furnished with feet have horn-like
 77 III,  14|            sanguineous animals are furnished with this organ; but in
 78 III,  15|           oviparous animal that is furnished therewithal. The bladder,
 79 III,  17|           congeal. All animals are furnished with fat, either intermingled
 80 III,  18|            a part and that are not furnished with hard eyes.~Fat animals,
 81  IV,  1 |            belly. All molluscs are furnished with eight feet, and in
 82  IV,  1 |           these feet are severally furnished with a double row of suckers,
 83  IV,  1 |           all cases their feet are furnished with suckers.~The octopus,
 84  IV,  2 |            feet near the mouth are furnished also with delicate outgrowing
 85  IV,  4 |            the head; they are also furnished from birth with an operculum.
 86  IV,  5 |      within, they are in all cases furnished with the black formations.
 87  IV,  5 |        species, small in size, but furnished with large hard spines;
 88  IV,  6 |          case of the others, is it furnished with any organ connected
 89  IV,  7 |            it.~Certain insects are furnished with prickers or stings.
 90  IV,  7 |            this is the only insect furnished with a long tail. And, further,
 91  IV,  7 |           further, the scorpion is furnished with claws, as is also the
 92  IV,  7 |         organs, flying insects are furnished with wings. Some insects
 93  IV,  7 |         others are tetrapterous or furnished with four wings, as the
 94  IV,  7 |         formation found in insects furnished with frontward stings; and
 95  IV,  7 |        shields, red in colour, and furnished with fins packed close together;
 96  IV,  8 |            in a stunted condition, furnished with all the parts found
 97  IV,  8 |           it. Further, all animals furnished with a mouth derive pleasure
 98  IV,  9 |            out of the water, being furnished with fins broad and long.
 99  IV,  9 |           vowel sounds), for it is furnished with a lung and a windpipe;
100  IV,  9 | combination.)~Of animals which are furnished with tongue and lung, the
101  IV,  10|         fact, all animals that are furnished with eyelids shut them up
102  IV,  10|        none of these creatures are furnished with eyelids-but can be
103  IV,  10|         whale, and all such as are furnished with a blow-hole, sleep
104  IV,  11|             indeed, in all animals furnished with feet, biped or quadruped;
105  IV,  11|          and fat all over, and are furnished with a small gut; and these
106  IV,  11|        fish are in all cases found furnished with eggs.~As a general
107  IV,  11|             in red-blooded animals furnished with feet and not oviparous,
108  IV,  11|          is no hair, less strongly furnished in some analogous substance.
109  IV,  11|      hollow in such animals as are furnished with feet. And with regard
110   v,  1 |      external that all animals are furnished withal, and further as to
111   v,  2 |            that are viviparous and furnished with feet have in all cases
112   v,  5 |         however, that are flat and furnished with tails-as the ray, the
113   v,  5 |      female in the fact that he is furnished with two appendages hanging
114   v,  5 |          that the female is not so furnished; and this distinction between
115   v,  5 |         animals devoid of feet are furnished with testicles, but male
116   v,  5 |          have all ovipara that are furnished with feet. And this union
117   v,  5 |      female.~In viviparous animals furnished with feet there is outwardly
118   v,  5 |           the she-tortoise, though furnished with a bladder, has only
119   v,  12|         testaceans are found to be furnished with their so-called eggs
120   v,  12|   unfurnished with them; and it is furnished with them in especial abundance
121   v,  13|           all seasons, if they are furnished with a sunny place and all
122   v,  13|     requisites; unless they are so furnished, they breed only in the
123   v,  19|            than a blue bottle fly, furnished with wings, which can hop
124   v,  22|          from every flower that is furnished with a calyx or cup, and
125   v,  22|           and these honeycombs are furnished with very little wax but
126   v,  28|           male, by the way, is not furnished with this tube. The females
127   v,  31|            winged animals that are furnished with feathers are similarly
128  VI,  10|           internal organs as it is furnished with, as for instance the
129  VI,  12|           shore-as being an animal furnished with feet; it spends, however,
130  VI,  32|         but is more shaggy, and is furnished with a mane running all
131  VI,  32|         effect that every hyena is furnished with the organ both of the
132 VIII,  2|           other creatures that are furnished with a blow-hole. One can
133 VIII,  2|           the way, the creature is furnished with this organ and respires
134 VIII,  2|           as take in water and are furnished with gills but go upon dry
135 VIII,  2|       water-newt; this creature is furnished not with lungs but with
136 VIII,  2|          to the mouth, and are not furnished with a gullet.~Some fishes
137  IX,  1 |      circus, being carnivorous and furnished with crooked talons, attacks
138  IX,  1 |      mutual enemies, as being both furnished with crooked talons. The
139  IX,  30|        long cells made of mud, and furnished with a hole just big enough
140  IX,  41|            invariably speckled and furnished with a sting, and is remarkably
141  IX,  41|          and they all appear to be furnished with stings.~
142  IX,  42|         anthrenae appear to be all furnished with stings: though, by