Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  1  |            live and feed in the water, take in and emit water, and cannot
  2   I,  1  |               in the water, but do not take in water but air, nor do
  3   I,  1  |                but for all that do not take in either air or water,
  4   I,  1  |             that live on dry land some take in air and emit it, which
  5   I,  2  |                the organs whereby they take food and the organs where
  6   I,  2  |             the organs where into they take it; and these are either
  7   I,  6  |             all these reasons, we must take animals species by species,
  8   I,  6  |                 To begin with, we must take into consideration the parts
  9   I,  11 |              close and tight, and some take up a medium position; of
 10   I,  11 |            inspiration and respiration take place from the chest along
 11  II,  1  |              in the case of males that take after the mother, which
 12  II,  2  |               grown within the gums to take the place of the shed ones.
 13  II,  15 |         general rule, all animals that take up air and breathe it in
 14  II,  15 |            quantities. Of animals that take in sea-water and are furnished
 15 III,  11 |          delicate skin: that is, if we take into consideration his relative
 16 III,  11 |             all; and, if the operation take place subsequently, the
 17 III,  11 |              they are less inclined to take on baldness; and if they
 18 III,  12 |               is sometimes observed to take place in birds whose plumage
 19 III,  16 |               stomachs are disposed to take on flesh.~
 20 III,  17 |              the omentum. Most animals take on fat in the belly, especially
 21 III,  17 |                animals are inclined to take on fat; and the right kidney
 22 III,  18 |                Animals are disposed to take on fat more when old than
 23 III,  20 |                on and about Mount Oeta take such she-goats as decline
 24  IV,  2  |             same size.~All crustaceans take in water close by the mouth.
 25  IV,  4  |                wind blows the carcinia take shelter against the rocks:
 26  IV,  8  |            flavours; and fishes freely take the hook if it be baited
 27  IV,  10 |                often it is possible to take a fish off its guard so
 28  IV,  10 |                the tunny-fishery often take advantage of the fish being
 29   v,  5  |                coast of Phoenicia they take advantage of these instinctive
 30   v,  5  |              the males and the females take to running at their genitals,
 31   v,  5  |            genitals, and the two sexes take to smelling each other at
 32   v,  5  |           process has been observed to take place in the manner above
 33   v,  8  |               that fly or walk or swim take to pairing. Some animals
 34   v,  8  |                 The halcyon is said to take seven days for building
 35   v,  14 |           female are two years old and take to breeding, the neighing
 36   v,  17 |          various creatures out at sea, take bearings on the beach and
 37   v,  19 |               a "nympha", it ceases to take food and to void excrement,
 38   v,  20 |              rule, the transformations take place in intervals of three
 39   v,  27 |           three days the eggs or grubs take definite shape.~All spiders
 40   v,  30 |              weak-sighted that it will take to climbing your finger
 41   v,  33 |                but copulation does not take place in an uniform season.
 42  VI,  2  |             but occasionally in winter take as many as twenty-five.
 43  VI,  2  |              and the true egg does not take on the breed of the latter
 44  VI,  2  |                the other above. If you take out of the shells a number
 45  VI,  2  |           conformation of the wind-egg take place rapidly with most
 46  VI,  6  |              after feeding their young take no further care of them;
 47  VI,  9  |             year, and at the same time take on their spangled plumage.
 48  VI,  9  |             hatch a large number. They take every precaution, by supplying
 49  VI,  10 |                general can extrude and take in again their young, as
 50  VI,  10 |             the ray cannot extrude and take in again in consequence
 51  VI,  10 |         fishing-frog also is unable to take in its young owing to the
 52  VI,  12 |          suckle their young. They also take their young, when small,
 53  VI,  12 |              that is to say, it cannot take in water, but breathes and
 54  VI,  14 |              touched by the male sperm take on increase both the same
 55  VI,  17 |             pelamyds. Fishes as a rule take on growth with rapidity,
 56  VI,  19 |                waters are the first to take the male; the water should
 57  VI,  20 |               breasts, and the breasts take on gristle. This incident,
 58  VI,  22 |               whole life; the mare can take the horse all its life long,
 59  VI,  22 |                of the two sexes cannot take place; and accordingly intercourse
 60  VI,  22 |              intercourse may chance to take place at a time that may
 61  VI,  22 |             the operation.~Mares first take the horse in the spring-time.
 62  VI,  23 |        breeding times. A mare will not take the ass, nor a she ass the
 63 VII,  1  |           catamenial flow in the other take place at the cost of natural
 64 VII,  4  |               connexion and conception take place, they think that the
 65 VII,  4  |               if the second conception take place at a short interval,
 66 VII,  6  |           daughters have a tendency to take after the mother, and the
 67 VII,  6  |               to produce children that take after themselves, and others
 68 VII,  6  |               and others children that take after the husband; and this
 69 VII,  8  |               in abnormal cases it may take place in a bent position,
 70 VII,  10 |          parturition. But if discharge take place after birth in small
 71 VII,  11 |            menstrual purgations do not take place, at least as a general
 72 VII,  11 |     determination of moisture does not take place at one and the same
 73 VIII,  2 |           others which do not actually take in these elements, but nevertheless
 74 VIII,  2 |                neither breathe air nor take in water. Again, other animals
 75 VIII,  2 |               is, some aquatic animals take in water and discharge it
 76 VIII,  2 |              cooling the blood. Others take in water as incidental to
 77 VIII,  2 |              the water they cannot but take in water along with their
 78 VIII,  2 |                their food, and if they take in water they must be provided
 79 VIII,  2 |                with gills; and such as take in water when catching their
 80 VIII,  2 |              food that these creatures take in water.~Aquatic in different
 81 VIII,  2 |             animals on the one hand as take in air but live in water,
 82 VIII,  2 |              such on the other hand as take in water and are furnished
 83 VIII,  2 |              thoroughly practical way. Take a thin vessel of moulded
 84 VIII,  5 |               the wild boar, if it can take it unawares, and also the
 85 VIII,  6 |                animals in general will take on fat if subjected previously
 86 VIII,  9 |               As a general rule it can take six or seven medimni of
 87 VIII,  10|       sprinkled with brine. Sheep will take on flesh all the better
 88 VIII,  13|            words, during winter fishes take to concealing themselves
 89 VIII,  14|              until springtime.~Animals take their winter-sleep or summer-sleep
 90 VIII,  15|                Several blooded animals take this sleep, such as the
 91 VIII,  15|            great number of fishes also take this sleep, and notably,
 92 VIII,  21|          hind-feet at rest. Pigs never take this disease while they
 93 VIII,  22|          whatever, excepting man, will take the disease if bitten by
 94 VIII,  28|                a savage creature. They take the bitch to a lonely spot
 95  IX,  1  |          living creatures. Soothsayers take notice of cases where animals
 96  IX,  4  |               dam dies the others will take up the rearing of the colt.
 97  IX,  5  |               with their weapons, they take care not to be seen. The
 98  IX,  6  |              cubs in front of them, or take them up and carry them;
 99  IX,  6  |               winter-den, they at once take to eating cuckoo-pint, as
100  IX,  7  |                had a helping, and will take care it is not helped twice
101  IX,  7  |                young are born, he will take and masticate pieces of
102  IX,  7  |              preparing them betimes to take food. (When the male bird
103  IX,  8  |           sitting, the males in a pack take to screaming and fighting;
104  IX,  11 |                fond of their young and take great care of them, others
105  IX,  12 |                for as long as it would take a man to walk a furlong;
106  IX,  40 |            worms are engendered, which take on wings and fly away. When
107  IX,  40 |               swarm is not intended to take place; under these circumstances
108  IX,  40 |        desperately with all who try to take their honey, and eject from
109  IX,  40 |          produce. When the bee-masters take out the combs, they leave
110  IX,  40 |              ponds from which the bees take water; they destroy also
111  IX,  40 |             consequently you must then take the wax out of the hive,
112  IX,  40 |        good-for-nothings.~Bees seem to take a pleasure in listening
113  IX,  41 |           found a sheltered spot, they take to moulding their combs,
114  IX,  41 |            offspring of a wasp. If you take a wasp by the feet and let
115  IX,  50 |                full-grown, they do not take on any increase of size.
116  IX,  49B|             banishment.~Of birds, some take a dust-bath by rolling in
117  IX,  49B|               by rolling in dust, some take a water-bath, and some take
118  IX,  49B|            take a water-bath, and some take neither the one bath nor
119  IX,  49B|             fly but keep on the ground take the dust-bath, as for instance
120  IX,  49B|                marshes, or by the sea, take a water-bath; some birds
121  IX,  49B|               a water-bath; some birds take both the dust-bath and the
122  IX,  49B| crooked-taloned birds the greater part take neither the one bath nor