Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  4  |           the parts are imperfect, being merely fibre and serum or
  2   I,  16 |    epiglottis, an organ capable of being drawn over and covering
  3  II,  1  |           this organ is capable of being crooked or coiled at the
  4  II,  2  |          but those alone; the fact being, that they do shed their
  5  II,  11 |            any other animal. After being cut open along its entire
  6  II,  12 |         but the organ is variable, being long in some birds and broad
  7  II,  13 |        directly viviparous without being first oviparous. Thus the
  8  II,  17 |           for the most part is the being furnished with gut-appendages
  9 III,  1  |      present all the appearance of being a single undifferentiated
 10 III,  1  |           are oviparous, the viper being the only viviparous member
 11 III,  1  |        give the impression of thus being a separate duct on each
 12 III,  2  |         have all the appearance of being primitive, we must discuss
 13 III,  2  |            side: of these two, one being termed the vein splenitis,
 14 III,  7  |        been known of a man’s skull being devoid of suture altogether.
 15 III,  11 |           the head, owing to there being no flesh between it and
 16 III,  11 |        root, and immediately after being plucked out it can lift
 17 III,  12 |        pigs’ bristles.~Hairs after being cut grow at the bottom but
 18 III,  12 |          will not grow again after being plucked off, nor will the
 19 III,  17 |            to die from its kidneys being entirely enveloped. Fat
 20 III,  20 |         women advanced in years on being submitted to the process
 21 III,  20 |          been known where on their being subjected to a prolonged
 22 III,  21 |            and cow’s rennet, after being kept a good while, and also
 23 III,  21 |            Pyrrhic breed, the name being given in honour of King
 24 III,  21 |       regard to pregnancy, so also being well nourished produce milk
 25 III,  21 |     parturition is a sign of there being plenty of milk coming.~Milk
 26  IV,  1  |            we mean an animal that, being devoid of blood, has its
 27  IV,  1  |           sharp, is exceptional as being of a whitish colour, and
 28  IV,  1  |          teuthus is hard and flat, being a substance intermediate
 29  IV,  2  |         molar-shaped, these latter being, in the under part of the
 30  IV,  2  |            curved like bandy-legs, being thereby adapted for apprehension
 31  IV,  2  |         along to the fleshy parts, being enveloped in a thin membrane.~
 32  IV,  6  |          off the rocks entire; and being oppressed by the heat they
 33  IV,  7  |        live for a long while after being cut in twain, and the severed
 34  IV,  8  |           they count upon no noise being likely to reach the shoal,
 35  IV,  9  |            clean out of the water, being furnished with fins broad
 36  IV,  9  |          kinds of sound capable of being produced are identical within
 37  IV,  10 |            Further, owing to their being asleep, fish may be captured
 38  IV,  10 |         take advantage of the fish being asleep to envelop them in
 39  IV,  10 |         caught in this position by being speared with pronged instruments.
 40  IV,  10 |            the bee the fact of its being asleep is very obvious;
 41   v,  8  |            of the male above, this being the reverse of the operation
 42   v,  9  |         differs from the female in being unprovided with the fin
 43   v,  10 |    hippurus, for these fishes from being diminutive at the outset
 44   v,  16 |           made aware of an attempt being made to pluck it from its
 45   v,  18 |       fluid.~When it has come into being the young sepia is first
 46   v,  19 |     Pamphila, daughter of Plateus, being credited with the first
 47  VI,  2  |    spontaneously in the ground, by being buried in dung heaps. A
 48  VI,  2  |    Instances have occurred of eggs being deposited in warm vessels
 49  VI,  3  |          larger birds the interval being longer, with smaller birds
 50  VI,  3  |      Meanwhile the yolk comes into being, rising towards the sharp
 51  VI,  3  |          of them were described as being connected with the heart
 52  VI,  6  |         brood is rather forward in being able to fly, beat and extrude
 53  VI,  10 |          batrachus or fishing-frog being an exception.~Fishes also,
 54  VI,  10 |            womb (each navel-string being attached as it were by a
 55  VI,  10 |          an exception to the rule, being prevented by the spine of
 56  VI,  12 |       however, from the dolphin as being less in size and broader
 57  VI,  12 |          the dolphin grow rapidly, being full grown at ten years
 58  VI,  12 |    land-only close to the shore-as being an animal furnished with
 59  VI,  13 |         differs from the female as being blacker and having larger
 60  VI,  14 |          days to prevent the-spawn being devoured by such little
 61  VI,  15 |  spontaneously into existence, not being derived from eggs or from
 62  VI,  17 |          parturition is over (this being especially true of the mullet),
 63  VI,  17 |        fact is proved by their not being caught by fishermen during
 64  VI,  17 |          other fish owing to their being viviparous; and their young
 65  VI,  19 |          to bear males, due regard being paid to their looking northwards
 66  VI,  20 |     commerce with the female after being hard-worked than when allowed
 67  VI,  20 |           shedding but two and its being hard to hit upon the time
 68  VI,  21 |     interval of twenty days before being again submitted. Bulls of
 69  VI,  24 |           without the impregnation being followed up by parturition.
 70 VII,  2  |        this particular superfluity being converted into bodily substance;
 71 VII,  2  |        into a discharge instead of being utilized in these other
 72 VII,  3  |          taken place, its duration being mostly thirty days in the
 73 VII,  4  |         the commencement of labour being really the result of the
 74 VII,  4  |        while most perish. And this being the general experience,
 75 VII,  4  |          an earlier period without being aware of it.~Women suffer
 76 VII,  4  |            occurred where a woman, being pregnant of twins, has subsequently
 77 VII,  10 |            it does not even notice being tickled, but passes most
 78 VIII,  1 |        hardly differs for the time being from an animal; so that
 79 VIII,  2 |        smaller. The proof of their being carnivorous is the fact
 80 VIII,  3 |          mentioned is the largest, being about the size of the common
 81 VIII,  5 |            or three days together, being rendered capable of this
 82 VIII,  6 |            the animal while it was being starved. Before the fattening
 83 VIII,  6 |          also fatten the better by being allowed to wallow in mud.
 84 VIII,  10|         quite free of it; the fact being that the weakly ones feeling
 85 VIII,  13|       season in summer, when it is being preyed on by its own peculiar
 86 VIII,  13|          stated that they do so as being naturally weak-sighted,
 87 VIII,  15|             the sea at this period being upturned from the lower
 88 VIII,  17|        also said that from no food being taken the gut almost closes
 89 VIII,  19|            little fishes escape by being overlooked, for it is only
 90 VIII,  20|            and stones, an aperture being left in the wattling through
 91 VIII,  24|         one hoof is decaying it is being replaced by another. Symptoms
 92 VIII,  24|      solution of water, the liquid being filtered through a colander.
 93 VIII,  27|            in which they come into being, especially if the season
 94 VIII,  28|         attributed to the food, as being abundant in one case and
 95 VIII,  28|   carnivorous animals, small birds being scarce; food is scanty also
 96 VIII,  29|          pig goes into water after being struck by the scorpion of
 97 VIII,  30|       whitish to black, the change being especially marked about
 98  IX,  1  |         their priestly keeper from being fed by him. And elsewhere
 99  IX,  1  |          bull, and the fox, for as being a carnivore, he attacks
100  IX,  1  |            circus, for the circus, being carnivorous and furnished
101  IX,  1  |      merlin are mutual enemies, as being both furnished with crooked
102  IX,  5  |         sheds his horns"; the fact being that, as having parted with
103  IX,  5  |          will be, this excrescence being short and thick. In their
104  IX,  6  |          carry them; when they are being overtaken they climb up
105  IX,  11 |        will appear without any one being able to tell from whence
106  IX,  12 | domestication; it is a cripple, as being weak in its hinder quarters.~
107  IX,  14 |            way, without any colour being sharply defined; the beak
108  IX,  28 |         first species save only in being fatter; it has no note,
109  IX,  29 |            other ones whilst it is being reared up with them. The
110  IX,  40 |           grubs, honey, and drones being all found in one and the
111  IX,  40 |          They become idle also, as being dispirited, if the hive
112  IX,  43 |           about as broad as a bee. Being epicures as to their food,
113  IX,  47 |     occasion, when intercourse was being declined by the young male,
114  IX,  48 |          compassion to prevent its being devoured by some predaceous
115  IX,  50 |     seasons, but in consequence of being castrated; and all animals
116  IX,  50 |           without food, and, after being hung up by the hind legs,
117  IX,  50 |         mutilated to prevent their being got with young. Some of