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large 130
large-sized 3
largely 1
larger 114
largest 38
lark 9
larks 1
Frequency    [«  »]
117 being
117 kind
117 said
114 larger
114 long
113 s
112 live
Aristotle
The History of Animals

IntraText - Concordances

larger

    Book,  Paragraph
1 I, 5 | that inhabit the sea are larger than those living on dry 2 I, 16 | perceptible enough in the larger ones. Such are the properties 3 II, 1 | young, has his upper part larger than the lower, but in course 4 II, 1 | smaller and the lower part larger, and in course of growth 5 II, 1 | upper part gets to be the larger, as is the case with the 6 II, 8 | Its upper part is much larger than its lower part, as 7 II, 17 | cloven from the root, the larger half of the organ is on 8 II, 17 | enystrum" (or abomasum), larger an longer than the echinus, 9 II, 17 | the dog, alike with the larger animals and the smaller 10 II, 17 | teeth are in all cases the larger, for the animals themselves 11 II, 17 | the animals themselves are larger than those in the other 12 III, 1 | but in the case of the larger ovipara, as in the goose 13 III, 1 | womb altogether. In the larger birds the membrane is more 14 III, 3 | side; and of these two the larger one is situated to the front, 15 III, 3 | the rear of it; and the larger is situated rather to the 16 III, 3 | respect to the frontward and larger one of the two), owing to 17 III, 3 | discernible; the second larger is scarcely discernible 18 III, 3 | chambers is a great deal larger than either of the two others. 19 III, 7 | quadrupeds, the skeleton of the larger ones is more or less osseous; 20 III, 11 | the hooves or claws get larger in size; and the same is 21 III, 13 | the viscera, both in the larger and the smaller animals; 22 IV, 1 | great as to fill a vessel larger than the creature’s head. 23 IV, 1 | near the shore the size is larger than in deep water; and 24 IV, 2 | kind do not develop into a larger kind.~Of the crab, the varieties 25 IV, 2 | then come the big feet, far larger and flatter at the tips 26 IV, 2 | projection like a forehead, larger than the same part in the 27 IV, 2 | claws the outer portion has larger spines. There is no apparent 28 IV, 2 | claw, whichever it may be, larger than the other, and neither 29 IV, 3 | ventral flap; for this is larger in the female than in the 30 IV, 4 | excess or defect (for the larger species have larger and 31 IV, 4 | the larger species have larger and more conspicuous organs, 32 IV, 4 | with the oesophagus, in the larger snails, a long white duct 33 IV, 4 | indiscernible even in the larger species when dead, or when 34 IV, 4 | distinctly traceable in the larger species, while in the small 35 IV, 4 | below the head and thorax is larger in this creature than in 36 IV, 4 | the aid of this latter and larger one. (In the shells of these 37 IV, 5 | large and edible, in the larger and smaller specimens alike; 38 IV, 9 | given to chirping than the larger ones; but in the pairing 39 IV, 11 | not oviparous, the male is larger and longer-lived than the 40 IV, 11 | in insects, the female is larger than the male; as, for instance, 41 v, 5 | cartilaginous species the female is larger than the male; and the same 42 v, 7 | smaller crab mounts the larger at the rear; after he has 43 v, 7 | after he has mounted, the larger one turns on one side. Now, 44 v, 7 | circumstance that its operculum is larger, more elevated, and more 45 v, 8 | smaller individuals mount the larger; and the smaller individual 46 v, 13 | the stock-dove is a little larger than the common pigeon. 47 v, 15 | but in dealing with the larger ones they first strip off 48 v, 15 | parasite is congenital with the larger animal. (Scallops burrow 49 v, 15 | it grows it shifts to a larger shell, as for instance into 50 v, 15 | shifts again into another larger one.~ 51 v, 18 | suffice to fill a vessel much larger than the animal’s body in 52 v, 18 | the outset, but black and larger after the sprinkling of 53 v, 19 | engendered in the fire, somewhat larger than a blue bottle fly, 54 v, 20 | their organs, just as the larger animals die of old age.~ 55 v, 28 | the lesser covering the larger, for the male is smaller 56 v, 28 | strips off, and it grows larger and larger.~The grasshopper 57 v, 28 | and it grows larger and larger.~The grasshopper lays its 58 v, 30 | in colour and harder and larger, and takes to singing. In 59 v, 30 | singing. In both species, the larger and the smaller, it is the 60 v, 33 | animal. For the egg is not larger than that of the goose, 61 VI, 3 | indication of the embryo; with larger birds the interval being 62 VI, 3 | visible. The head is still larger than the rest of its body, 63 VI, 3 | of its body, and the eyes larger than the head, but still 64 VI, 3 | this time, are found to be larger than beans, and black; if 65 VI, 3 | eyes. At this time also the larger internal organs are visible, 66 VI, 6 | is about the same for the larger birds, such as the goose 67 VI, 6 | only two eggs; it lays a larger number. It broods for about 68 VI, 9 | testicles are obviously larger than at other times, and 69 VI, 10 | close to the midriff (some larger, some smaller), in considerable 70 VI, 13 | against the voracity of the larger fish. And it is for this 71 VI, 13 | being blacker and having larger scales.~Fishes then in general 72 VI, 13 | lower extremities are the larger at the outset, and that 73 VI, 14 | threads off a reel. The larger individuals of the sheat-fish 74 VI, 14 | thereabouts, whiter and larger, and in a little while afterwards 75 VI, 15 | often, the fishes appear in larger numbers and of superior 76 VI, 30 | mother; that is to say, it is larger than a mouse but smaller 77 VII, 2 | the females are sometimes larger than the males; and moreover, 78 VII, 8 | those which do not. In the larger animals, such as the embryos 79 VIII, 2 | observed in the case of the larger varieties. Like the oyster 80 VIII, 2 | better of fishes even of the larger species, though in some 81 VIII, 2 | another, and especially do the larger ones devour the smaller. 82 VIII, 2 | quadruped.~As a general rule the larger fishes catch the smaller 83 VIII, 3 | the vulture. The phene is larger than the common eagle and 84 VIII, 3 | birds, the eleus is somewhat larger than the barn-door cock, 85 VIII, 3 | wren. This wren is little larger than a locust, has a crest 86 VIII, 3 | only that the note of the larger bird is the louder of the 87 VIII, 3 | caught at that season; it is larger than the common pigeon but 88 VIII, 3 | and sings; the other, the larger of the two, is without a 89 VIII, 3 | Of web-footed birds, the larger species live on the banks 90 VIII, 10| draws near they will get larger udders. Sheep are fattened 91 VIII, 19| overlooked, for it is only the larger ones of the small species 92 VIII, 28| animals, as a rule, are larger than their congeners in 93 VIII, 28| length, and the mouse is much larger than our field-mouse, with 94 IX, 1 | kind and in that of the larger animals and the viviparous 95 IX, 2 | There is war between the larger and the lesser fishes: for 96 IX, 9 | speckles; a second species is larger than the blackbird, and 97 IX, 14 | The halcyon is not much larger than the sparrow. Its colour 98 IX, 14 | long-necked gourd. The nests are larger than the largest sponge, 99 IX, 30 | mountains; it is a little larger than the owsel, and less 100 IX, 32 | largest of all eagles; it is larger than the phene; is half 101 IX, 37 | sheath, and that this is made larger and larger as the animal 102 IX, 37 | this is made larger and larger as the animal grows larger, 103 IX, 37 | larger as the animal grows larger, and that it comes out of 104 IX, 39 | there are two kinds, the larger and the smaller. The one 105 IX, 39 | creature can attack animals larger than itself, and enwrap 106 IX, 40 | siren, of a dun colour, the larger siren, black and speckled, 107 IX, 40 | cells for the drones are larger than the others; sometimes 108 IX, 41 | underground but on oak-trees, is larger, longer, and blacker than 109 IX, 41 | that causes the pain is larger, in proportion to its own 110 IX, 41 | in proportion to its own larger size. These wild live over 111 IX, 41 | workers. The leaders are far larger and milder-tempered than 112 IX, 41 | then they construct other larger combs upon the first, and 113 IX, 41 | broad and heavy, fatter and larger than the ordinary wasp, 114 IX, 42 | wasps; and their leaders are larger in proportion to themselves


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