Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  9  |           part outside this is the "white". A part common to the upper
  2   I,  10 |                   10~Of the eye the white is pretty much the same
  3  II,  2  |             teeth in young dogs are white and sharp-pointed; in old
  4 III,  1  |       squeezed, the sperm oozes out white in colour. As to the differences
  5 III,  1  |       turning back, in which is the white fluid, are marked BB; the
  6 III,  5  |          liquid mucus is developed, white and glutinous, and the organ,
  7 III,  9  |           of an animal is black, or white, or of medium hue, so are
  8 III,  9  |             the teeth and bones are white, but the nails are black,
  9 III,  11 |            old, and in man it turns white or grey. With animals, in
 10 III,  11 |            of cases, grey hairs are white from the beginning; and
 11 III,  12 |        downright black plumage turn white or grey, as the raven, the
 12 III,  12 |             a change of colour from white to black. (Further, most
 13 III,  12 |          species of animal is found white in one district and black
 14 III,  12 |           which one makes the lambs white and the other black. The
 15 III,  21 |         livid colour is better than white for nursing purposes; and
 16 III,  22 |         animals it is not so. It is white in all cases, and Herodotus
 17 III,  22 |          Sperm issues from the body white and consistent, if it be
 18  IV,  1  |       colour, smooth, and in colour white; the size of the egg is
 19  IV,  1  |         eggs, like in appearance to white hailstones. For the disposition
 20  IV,  2  |            duct in both is thin and white, and charged with a sallow-coloured
 21  IV,  2  |           two separate and distinct white substances, resembling in
 22  IV,  3  |             little bodies, long and white, and others spotted red.
 23  IV,  4  |           crop. Underneath come two white firm formations, mastoid
 24  IV,  4  |           the larger snails, a long white duct enveloped in a membrane,
 25  IV,  4  |            which we are treating is white and the egg-mass of the
 26  IV,  4  |           these formations, and the white ones, only that the formations
 27  IV,  4  |             as is the case with the white formation in the snail;
 28  IV,  4  |    formation in the snail; for this white formation in the snail corresponds
 29  IV,  5  |          there are sea-urchins of a white colour, shells, spines,
 30   v,  12 |          resembles the fruit of the white poplar; the creature is
 31   v,  12 |          penis, in the tentacle, is white. The female, after laying
 32   v,  15 |         though a number of husks of white chick-peas were all stuck
 33   v,  15 |           In colour it looks like a white membrane, and this is what
 34   v,  15 |           In some of the testaceans white crabs are found, very diminutive
 35   v,  16 |            the ordinary sponges are white while the slime is in them,
 36   v,  18 |       pairing and copulation, lay a white spawn; and this spawn, as
 37   v,  18 |            vine or the fruit of the white poplar, as has been previously
 38   v,  18 |      increase in size; and they are white at the outset, but black
 39   v,  18 |            formed inside out of the white substance, and when the
 40   v,  18 |           the young sepia grows the white substance grows less and
 41   v,  18 |           in the case of birds, the white substance in the case of
 42   v,  18 |           their colour changes from white to red in their alarm.~Crustaceans,
 43   v,  19 |             decays, and first turns white, then black, and finally
 44   v,  19 |        snows of Media are large and white; and all such grubs are
 45   v,  22 |            of bees and of drones is white, and from the young come
 46   v,  22 |          are found bees exceedingly white in colour, and these bees
 47   v,  22 |          they derive their honey. A white and very consistent honey
 48   v,  24 |         insects lay their eggs, and white grubs are produced wrapped
 49   v,  27 |             to say, it is thick and white.~The meadow spider lays
 50   v,  30 |            as they are full then of white eggs.~If you make a sudden
 51   v,  32 |      smallest of animalcules and is white in colour, and is designated
 52   v,  33 |            eggs, sixty at the most, white in colour, and broods over
 53  VI,  2  |             of two colours, and the white part is outside and the
 54  VI,  2  |             or yolk and less of the white. Eggs vary in colour according
 55  VI,  2  |           their kind. Some eggs are white, as those of the pigeon
 56  VI,  2  |           of animals in general, is white. After the female has submitted
 57  VI,  2  |            it is little in size and white in colour; by and by it
 58  VI,  2  |             together within and the white settles round it on the
 59  VI,  2  |             both the yellow and the white remain as they were. Wind-eggs
 60  VI,  2  |         change of the yellow to the white the hen that contains wind-eggs,
 61  VI,  2  |         change of the yellow to the white, then no change in the egg
 62  VI,  2  |          rapidity.~The yolk and the white are diverse not only in
 63  VI,  2  |      influence of cold, whereas the white instead of congealing is
 64  VI,  2  |       rather to liquefy. Again, the white stiffens under the influence
 65  VI,  2  |           the egg. The yolk and the white are separated by a membrane
 66  VI,  3  |            a speck of blood, in the white of the egg. This point beats
 67  VI,  3  |             at first very small and white. The head is clearly distinguished,
 68  VI,  3  | life-element of the chick is in the white of the egg, and the nutriment
 69  VI,  3  |          peeled off them there is a white and cold liquid inside,
 70  VI,  3  |      another part downward, and the white liquid is between them;
 71  VI,  3  |            is between them; and the white of the egg is underneath
 72  VI,  3  |       outset.) On the tenth day the white is at the extreme outer
 73  VI,  3  |           Inside this membrane is a white liquid; then comes the chick,
 74  VI,  3  |         leading into the enveloping white substance. (A membrane with
 75  VI,  3  |           and the outer residuum is white (and there comes a white
 76  VI,  3  |            white (and there comes a white substance inside). By and
 77  VI,  3  |            eggs a thin partition of white intervenes to prevent the
 78  VI,  10 |             the colour is nearer to white than to yellow, and that
 79  VI,  10 |         young chicks, and is partly white and partly yellow.~As regards
 80  VI,  10 |       midriff, something resembling white breasts, which never make
 81  VI,  11 |        flows out spontaneously as a white fluid; the ducts are bifurcate,
 82  VI,  18 |            parts. Mares drip with a white liquid at this season.~Female
 83  VI,  19 |           them late. Lambs are born white and black according as white
 84  VI,  19 |        white and black according as white or black veins are under
 85  VI,  19 |             s tongue; the lambs are white if the veins are white,
 86  VI,  19 |          are white if the veins are white, and black if the veins
 87  VI,  19 |            the veins are black, and white and black if the veins are
 88  VI,  19 |          and black if the veins are white and black; and red if the
 89  VI,  20 |            young dogs the teeth are white and sharp pointed, with
 90 VII,  1  |             is another discharge, a white one, by the way, which occurs
 91 VII,  12 |          and red wine is worse than white, especially when taken undiluted;
 92 VIII,  3 |            more ashen-coloured than white. Further, of birds that
 93 VIII,  3 |      omnivorous. There are also the white gull, the cepphus, the aethyia,
 94 VIII,  13|           cartilaginous fishes, the white conger, the serranus, the
 95 VIII,  17|            period; as does also the white mouse of Pontus.~(Of animals
 96 VIII,  17|             presents to view only a white surface all over. The sloughing
 97 VIII,  19|            winters; their eyes grow white, and when caught they are
 98 VIII,  30|            and after the spring get white again. The phycis also changes
 99 VIII,  30|           its hue: in general it is white, but in spring it is mottled;
100  IX,  1  |        kinds: the ash coloured, the white, and the starry heron (or
101  IX,  6  |            fur, in its look, in the white of its belly, and in its
102  IX,  18 |          there are three in all-the white heron has handsome plumage,
103  IX,  19 |      everywhere, the other is quite white, about the same size as
104  IX,  27 |            there are two kinds, the white and the black. The white
105  IX,  27 |            white and the black. The white ones are found over Egypt,
106  IX,  32 |      percnopterus, very large, with white head, very short wings,
107  IX,  37 |             found in the lagoon the white gudgeon is not a marine
108  IX,  40 |         Bees feed on thyme; and the white thyme is better than the
109  IX,  40 |         golden in hue is excellent. White honey does not come from
110  IX,  49B|          knightly crest,~Now in the white hawk’s silver plumage drest,~
111  IX,  49B|             changing, on the hawk’s white wing~He greets the apparition