Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  1  |         with themselves, as, for instance, the hand does not divide
  2   I,  1  |      other diverse parts: as for instance, the head, foot, hand, the
  3   I,  1  |        that do so subdivide, for instance, hand is composed of flesh,
  4   I,  1  |         form or species, as, for instance, one man’s nose or eye resembles
  5   I,  1  |           By "genus" I mean, for instance, Bird or Fish, for each
  6   I,  1  |        that others have not: for instance, some have spurs and others
  7   I,  1  |          way of analogy, as, for instance, bone is only analogous
  8   I,  1  |          differ in position; for instance, some have teats in the
  9   I,  1  |      natural conditions, as, for instance, blood, serum, lard, suet,
 10   I,  1  |        in actions performed. For instance, some animals live in water
 11   I,  1  |     either air or water, as, for instance, the sea-nettle and the
 12   I,  1  |        and "exhalation"; as, for instance, man and all such land animals
 13   I,  1  |  sustenance on dry land; as, for instance, the wasp, the bee, and
 14   I,  1  |           Some can swim, as, for instance, fishes, molluscs, and crustaceans,
 15   I,  1  |        to no governance: as, for instance, the crane and the several
 16   I,  1  |          a peculiar diet, as for instance the bees and the spiders,
 17   I,  4  |       are heterogeneous: as, for instance, the business of preparing
 18   I,  5  |          with four only: as, for instance, man with two hands and
 19   I,  5  |        points of motion; as, for instance, the dayfly moves with four
 20   I,  6  | particular designations.~So, for instance, creatures that are qudapedal
 21   I,  15 |          but in a vague way. For instance, the head with all animals
 22   I,  17 |          practice of augury. For instance, in a certain district of
 23  II,  1  |           but not in others.~For instance, viviparous quadrupeds have
 24  II,  1  |       uncloven of foot, such for instance as the solid-hooved animals,
 25  II,  1  |        another and from man. For instance, the breasts of some animals
 26  II,  1  |     growth towards maturity. For instance, man, when young, has his
 27  II,  1  | circumstance that-an exceptional instance, by the way-he does not
 28  II,  1  |            and some are not. For instance, horned quadrupeds are not
 29  II,  1  |     front teeth; but there is no instance of an animal that sheds
 30  II,  13 |          lanky ones two, as, for instance, the eel, and these two
 31  II,  13 |          the grey mullet-as, for instance, the mullet found in the
 32  II,  15 |       furnished with a lung: for instance, the fish is devoid of the
 33  II,  15 |   diversity of position; as, for instance, some congers are found
 34  II,  16 |          quadrupedal there is no instance known of an animal, whether
 35  II,  17 |         another. Some birds, for instance, have a crop in front of
 36 III,  6  |         is not found in all. For instance, we fail to find it in the
 37 III,  7  |        sequence; and there is no instance of a bone standing apart
 38 III,  11 |     plentiful in others, as, for instance, in the hide of the ox;
 39 III,  20 |    externally viviparous, as for instance all animals that have hair,
 40 III,  20 |        been found in a male; for instance, once in Lemnos a he-goat
 41 III,  21 |    diversities of pasturage. For instance, there are in Phasis small
 42 III,  21 |        milk in abundance, as for instance, a large feed of beans with
 43  IV,  4  |          parts of the shell, for instance, the lips; for some have
 44  IV,  4  |          All the stromboids, for instance, have the flesh that extrudes
 45  IV,  5  |         in many animals; as, for instance, in the tortoise, the toad,
 46  IV,  8  |         baits, as the saupe, for instance, is attracted by excrement.
 47  IV,  8  |         objects afar off, as for instance bees and snipes detect the
 48  IV,  8  |        in the same flavours: for instance, the bee never settles on
 49  IV,  9  |         the tongue.~Insects, for instance, have no voice and no language,
 50  IV,  9  |          is thus divided; as for instance, one species of cicada,
 51  IV,  9  |    diversity of locality; as for instance, some partridges cackle,
 52  IV,  11 |         this duality of sex. For instance, the eel is neither male
 53  IV,  11 |    larger than the male; as, for instance, with the serpent, the phalangium
 54  IV,  11 |         found in fishes, as, for instance, in the smaller cartilaginous
 55  IV,  11 |         female does not; as, for instance, the hind has no horns,
 56  IV,  11 |   developed in the male; as, for instance, the horn of the bull is
 57   v,  1  |         something imperfect. For instance, the issue of copulation
 58   v,  11 |         breed in autumn: as, for instance, the saupe and the sargus,
 59   v,  11 |     previously observed: as, for instance, in winter-time the basse,
 60   v,  14 |         the case of some, as for instance in kine: for here the cow
 61   v,  14 |       three years and a half. An instance has been known of a she-ass
 62   v,  15 |        to a larger shell, as for instance into the shell of the nerites,
 63   v,  16 |          the testaceans, as, for instance, the sea-nettles and the
 64   v,  16 |          this assertion; as, for instance, the people of Torone.~The
 65   v,  19 |   incapable of putrefaction; for instance, worms are found in long-lying
 66  VI,  1  |         time in the year, as for instance the barn-door hen and the
 67  VI,  2  |          number of birds: as for instance by the common hen, the hen
 68  VI,  2  |          with most birds; as for instance with the hen-partridge when
 69  VI,  2  |        put about by any one, for instance if it be disturbed on its
 70  VI,  3  |     yolks has been observed. For instance, a hen has been known to
 71  VI,  4  |       only three months old, and instance their superabundant numbers
 72  VI,  10 |        in diverse fishes, as for instance in the sharks as compared
 73  VI,  10 |        is furnished with, as for instance the liver, are found to
 74  VI,  14 |        places in marshes; as for instance the phoxinus or minnow and
 75  VI,  15 |      rises thence as a scum; for instance, the so-called froth of
 76  VI,  15 |          getting warmer, as, for instance, in the neighbourhood of
 77  VI,  17 |          Pontus; the growth, for instance, of the amia-tunny is quite
 78  VI,  17 |       weather. The coracine, for instance, in some places spawns about
 79  VI,  18 |         the time of pairing; for instance, stallions at this period
 80  VI,  18 |          specific season, as for instance animals domesticated by
 81  VI,  18 |       less copious. The cow, for instance, when in heat, exhibits
 82  VI,  22 |      months it sheds no more. An instance has occurred where a horse
 83  VI,  22 |       teeth at once, and another instance of a horse shedding all
 84 VII,  4  |         of their bodies, and for instance they experience a sensation
 85 VII,  4  |        the body imperforate, for instance the ears or the nostrils.
 86 VII,  4  |          they bear twins, as for instance in Egypt especially. Sometimes
 87 VII,  6  |  offspring and some male, as for instance in the story of Hercules,
 88 VII,  6  |   through three generations; for instance, a certain man had a mark
 89 VII,  8  |       lie on their sides, as for instance fishes; but two-legged animals
 90 VII,  8  |          a bent position, as for instance birds; and human embryos
 91 VII,  11 |       several directions; as for instance the menstrual purgations
 92 VIII,  1 |         identical qualities: for instance, just as in man we find
 93 VIII,  1 |         animal or vegetable. For instance, certain of these objects
 94 VIII,  2 |     cannot possibly live, as for instance, the so-called sea-turtle,
 95 VIII,  2 |         on little fishes, as for instance, the purple murex-and there
 96 VIII,  2 |   sea-weed, and excrement-as for instance the rock-crab-and are also
 97 VIII,  2 |        or growing plants; as for instance, the phycis, the goby, and
 98 VIII,  3 |        bills in tit-bits; as for instance, the eagle of every variety,
 99 VIII,  3 |        the bark of trees; as for instance, the great and the small
100 VIII,  4 |        of similar habits, as for instance the spider; only that the
101 VIII,  11|      every kind of juice, as for instance, the common fly; others
102 VIII,  13|          various localities; for instance, the goby and all rock-fish
103 VIII,  13|          in such waters, as, for instance, off the coast of Alopeconnesus;
104 VIII,  13|         and others will not. For instance, the shell-fish seek concealment
105 VIII,  16|          they are. Swallows, for instance, have been often found in
106 VIII,  16|         crooked or straight; for instance, the stork, the owzel, the
107 VIII,  17|       all the coleoptera, as for instance the cantharus-beetle. They
108 VIII,  17|          testaceous kind, as for instance with the large "granny"
109 VIII,  19|          excessive rainfall; for instance, in many places and more
110 VIII,  20|       and peculiar maladies. For instance, the sheat-fish just before
111 VIII,  27|         damage to the combs; for instance, the grub that spins a web
112 VIII,  28|     insufficient in another, for instance for the wolf and the hawk;
113 VIII,  29|   differentiate habits also: for instance, rugged highlands will not
114 VIII,  29|          bitten another; as, for instance, a viper’s after it has
115 VIII,  30|          season. The maenis, for instance, is good at the breeding
116  IX,  1  |          faculty of hearing, for instance; and, not to limit the matter
117  IX,  1  |         way of learning; as, for instance, in the Laconian breed of
118  IX,  8  |   sustained flight. Further, for instance, of such birds, the lark
119  IX,  11 |           and on cliffs, as, for instance, the so-called charadrius,
120  IX,  12 |        pools or marshes, as, for instance, the anthus lives by the
121  IX,  39 |          with their hair, as for instance the porcupine. The creature
122  IX,  46 |          it understands; as, for instance, it can taught to kneel
123  IX,  49 |         case of birds. Hens, for instance, when they have beaten the
124  IX,  50 |      both jaws ruminate; as, for instance, the Pontic mice, and the
125  IX,  49B|          and their note; as, for instance, the owsel becomes yellow
126  IX,  49B|       take the dust-bath, as for instance the hen, the partridge,
127  IX,  49B|        and the waterbath, as for instance the pigeon and the sparrow;
128  IX,  49B|         hinder quarters, as, for instance, the turtle-dove; and they