Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  1  |            as is the case with the great majority of fishes; others
  2   I,  2  |         position.~Furthermore, the great majority of animals have
  3   I,  2  |          of their food: I say, the great majority, for this statement
  4   I,  2  |            alimentary system has a great variety of names.~Now the
  5   I,  3  |            Of animals otherwise, a great many have, besides the organs
  6   I,  5  |             to compare little with great.~Of animals that can fly
  7   I,  15 |        senses he is surpassed by a great number of animals.~
  8   I,  16 |         parts of man are to a very great extent unknown, and the
  9   I,  16 |          cold to the touch; in the great majority of animals it has
 10   I,  16 |            is attached also to the great vein and to what is designated
 11   I,  16 |            and short. The caul, or great omentum, is attached to
 12   I,  16 |         fat. It is attached to the great vein and the aorta, and
 13   I,  17 |         where it fastens on to the great vein and the aorta. It lies
 14   I,  17 |          the top. The apex is to a great extent fleshy and close
 15   I,  17 |            is a connexion with the great vein (near which the mesentery
 16   I,  17 |           left.~With regard to the great vein and the aorta we shall,
 17   I,  17 |            it go branches from the great vein. Those who imagine
 18   I,  17 |          the pig. The liver in the great majority of animals is not
 19   I,  17 |           liver is attached to the great vein, but it has no communication
 20   I,  17 |        vein that goes off from the great vein goes right through
 21   I,  17 |            connected only with the great vein, for a vein extends
 22   I,  17 |          the kidneys both from the great vein and from the aorta,
 23  II,  1  |           and some are not so. The great majority of the horned animals
 24  II,  1  |            organ itself there is a great diversity. For in some cases
 25  II,  4  | wisdom-teeth have come up, causing great pain in their coming; and
 26  II,  5  |       apart from these, it has its great teeth, or tusks, two in
 27  II,  13 |           gills, and others have a great number; but all alike have
 28  II,  14 |        sea-serpents, in shape to a great extent resembling their
 29  II,  15 |        with a spleen; but with the great majority of non-viviparous
 30  II,  15 |           does the organ attain so great a relative size. Other fishes
 31  II,  17 |             and the reticulum is a great deal smaller than the stomach.
 32  II,  17 |          and can be protruded to a great distance. And both serpents
 33  II,  17 |         them have a few and some a great many. And in all cases where
 34  II,  17 |          the catarrhactes, and the great bustard have the oesophagus
 35  II,  17 |          and the same applies to a great many other birds. In some
 36  II,  17 |           the goose, the swan, the great bustard, and the owl. Some
 37 III,  1  |            in betwixt them and the great vein, from which ducts or
 38 III,  1  |           vivipara and the ovipara great diversities present themselves.
 39 III,  2  |        veins separate off from the great veins towards the stomach
 40 III,  3  |            the three chambers is a great deal larger than either
 41 III,  3  |        minuteness, except one.~The great blood-vessel, then, is attached
 42 III,  3  |            much narrower pipe.~The great blood-vessel then passes
 43 III,  3  |         heart into the aorta). The great vessel looks as though made
 44 III,  3  |            stretches a part of the great blood-vessel towards the
 45 III,  3  |          parts branch off from the great blood-vessel.~But up above
 46 III,  3  |         branch off to the neck the great vein run alongside the windpipe;
 47 III,  3  |   destitute of blood, and no vein, great or small, holds its course
 48 III,  4  |         less than are those of the great vein. So much for the veins
 49 III,  4  |         the heart.~The part of the great vein that lies underneath
 50 III,  4  |          the left-hand side of the great vein, and ascends, by a
 51 III,  4  |       about these parts there is a great ramification of branch veins.~
 52 III,  4  |       spleen.~From each of the two great blood-vessels there extend
 53 III,  4  |             from the aorta and the great vein at the points of divarication
 54 III,  5  |           brought into play when a great effort of physical strength
 55 III,  5  |          together by sinews, and a great quantity of sinews are placed
 56 III,  6  |          found in the blood of the great majority of animals, it
 57 III,  10 |         grow in abundance and to a great length in localities of
 58  IV,  1  |          the size of the egg is so great as to fill a vessel larger
 59  IV,  4  |            but red. It clings with great force near the middle. In
 60  IV,  8  |          the sense of taste, for a great number of them delight in
 61  IV,  8  |            their hurrying off to a great distance whenever fish-blood
 62  IV,  8  |         and is attracted to from a great distance. The proof that
 63  IV,  9  |        capacity. The tension is so great that the upper jaw becomes
 64   v,  9  |    impregnated.~In like manner the great majority of fishes breed
 65   v,  10 |        muraena. This animal lays a great number of eggs at a time;
 66   v,  10 |           very small but grow with great rapidity, like the young
 67   v,  10 |      attain their full growth with great rapidity, but this is especially
 68   v,  10 |       first, and rapidly attains a great size. The pelamys and the
 69   v,  15 |            these animals grow with great rapidity, especially the
 70   v,  15 |            that the star-fish is a great pest in the Strait of Pyrrha.
 71   v,  18 |            like little spiders, in great numbers; the characteristic
 72   v,  22 |            for nine years, or ten, great credit is considered due
 73   v,  22 |       little wax but with honey of great consistency; and the honeycomb,
 74   v,  30 |           country, but is found in great numbers in the neighbourhood
 75   v,  31 |            diseases lice appear in great abundance.~There is also
 76   v,  33 |        again and hatches them with great rapidity, and leads its
 77   v,  33 |         night-time. It lays a very great number of eggs, amounting
 78  VI,  1  |         lays ten times a year. The great majority of birds lay during
 79  VI,  3  |         the eyes, swollen out to a great extent. This condition of
 80  VI,  5  |          and also that vultures in great numbers make a sudden appearance
 81  VI,  6  |          such as the goose and the great bustard; for the middle-sized
 82  VI,  11 |           from the midriff and the great vein. About this period
 83  VI,  15 |                             15~The great majority of fish, then,
 84  VI,  18 |           the sow-virus, and is in great request amongst women who
 85  VI,  20 |            of the mother is not so great as might have been inferred
 86  VI,  34 |            places, so that it is a great rarity for a vixen to be
 87 VII,  2  |           women; for in the stout, great part of the excretion goes
 88 VII,  3  |            in other animals are of great size. But the female embryo,
 89 VII,  4  |           die their mothers are in great danger of their own lives.
 90 VII,  8  |            in the direction of the great vein, and the other two
 91 VIII,  1 |   character and their food.~In the great majority of animals there
 92 VIII,  2 |           the land, whereas of the great number of land animals inhaling
 93 VIII,  2 |        backwards, darting off to a great distance. These animals
 94 VIII,  3 |        trees; as for instance, the great and the small pie, which
 95 VIII,  3 |           its quarry in lagoons.~A great number of birds are omnivorous.
 96 VIII,  6 |          graminivorous, save under great stress of hunger. The pig
 97 VIII,  12|            in winter, or as men of great possessions spend their
 98 VIII,  12|           the night-raven. It is a great rogue of a bird, and is
 99 VIII,  15|            itself under a stone.~A great number of fishes also take
100 VIII,  16|                               16~A great number of birds also go
101 VIII,  19|         supply of food. Besides, a great number of fishes, such as
102 VIII,  20|          sheatfish is destroyed in great quantities in shallow waters
103 VIII,  20|          underneath their gills in great numbers, and cause destruction
104 VIII,  21|          The disease develops with great rapidity, and the moment
105 VIII,  21|            if a sow eats acorns in great quantities, it will miscarry,
106 VIII,  24|           by a projection of them, great languor, and heavy breathing.
107 VIII,  26|         shoulders they will derive great benefit from the application
108 VIII,  27|            found creatures that do great damage to the combs; for
109 VIII,  28|       Boeotia the mole is found in great abundance in the neighbourhood
110 VIII,  29|          will surely die.~There is great variety in the effects produced
111 VIII,  29|          bitten a scorpion. To the great majority of such creatures
112 VIII,  30|            even for pickling, as a great part of its flesh wastes
113  IX,  10 |         cranes. They will fly to a great distance and up in the air,
114  IX,  11 |            of their young and take great care of them, others are
115  IX,  11 |        ground that all of a sudden great numbers of them will appear
116  IX,  13 |                   13~The jay has a great variety of notes: indeed,
117  IX,  13 |            the penduline tit shows great mechanical skill; it has
118  IX,  14 |          they are roofed over, and great part of them is solid and
119  IX,  14 |          part of them is solid and great part hollow. If you use
120  IX,  15 |          winter, as in fact do the great majority of wild birds. (
121  IX,  29 |        with them. The cuckoo shows great sagacity in the disposal
122  IX,  32 |            their nest, but go to a great distance to find their prey.
123  IX,  33 |       found a bird as large as the great bustard. The female lays
124  IX,  39 |            which it hits upon with great accuracy, it stretches the
125  IX,  40 |       fumigated, and are suffering great distress from the process,
126  IX,  42 |         nest accordingly attains a great size; in fact, from a particularly
127  IX,  44 |           observed, one may detect great differences in respect to
128  IX,  44 |          accustomed, and manifests great affection towards them.