Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  9  |              and the skin allowed to grow over.~
  2  II,  1  |       animals a few straggling hairs grow under the eyelid.~Of hair-coated
  3  II,  3  |       generally speaking, as animals grow older their teeth get blacker,
  4  II,  3  |       blacker, but the horse’s teeth grow whiter with age.~The so-called "
  5  II,  15 |              the largest grubs; they grow all together in a cluster,
  6  II,  17 |             serpent’s eyes they will grow again. And further, the
  7  II,  17 |             if they be cut off, will grow again.~With fishes the properties
  8 III,  8  |     cartilage also, if cut, does not grow again. In terrestrial viviparous
  9 III,  10 |              the hair is inclined to grow in abundance and to a great
 10 III,  11 |             cut asunder, it does not grow together again, as is seen
 11 III,  11 |        changes its colour as animals grow old, and in man it turns
 12 III,  11 |         hairs are congenital, others grow after the maturity of the
 13 III,  11 |              the pubes.~Women do not grow hairs on the chin; except
 14 III,  11 |             With some people as they grow old the eyebrows grow thicker,
 15 III,  11 |           they grow old the eyebrows grow thicker, to such an extent
 16 III,  11 |          rheum. The eyelashes do not grow in size, but they shed when
 17 III,  11 |          these are the last hairs to grow grey.~Hairs if plucked out
 18 III,  11 |          plucked out before maturity grow again; but they do not grow
 19 III,  11 |          grow again; but they do not grow again if plucked out afterwards.
 20 III,  11 |              The hair is inclined to grow in certain diseases, especially
 21 III,  11 |             hair be cut, it does not grow at the point of section;
 22 III,  11 |          below. In fishes the scales grow harder and thicker with
 23 III,  11 |            is growing old the scales grow harder. In quadrupeds as
 24 III,  11 |        harder. In quadrupeds as they grow old the hair in some and
 25 III,  12 |      bristles.~Hairs after being cut grow at the bottom but not at
 26 III,  12 |            feathers be cut off, they grow neither at top nor bottom,
 27 III,  12 |              the bee’s wing will not grow again after being plucked
 28 III,  12 |               Neither will the sting grow again if the bee lose it,
 29 III,  13 |              cut asunder it will not grow together again, and the
 30 III,  15 |              if cut asunder will not grow together again, unless the
 31 III,  18 |          length and are beginning to grow depthways.~
 32 III,  20 |         sanguineous, but, as animals grow old, it becomes fatty in
 33   v,  1  |            the ground, whilst others grow inside other plants, as
 34   v,  1  |            their kind, whilst others grow spontaneously and not from
 35   v,  10 |           hatched are very small but grow with great rapidity, like
 36   v,  10 |             diminutive at the outset grow with exceptional rapidity
 37   v,  11 |        produced from copulation, but grow spontaneously from mud and
 38   v,  14 |              With dogs also, as they grow old, the tone of the bark
 39   v,  14 |            three years old, and they grow better for breeding purposes
 40   v,  15 |            and the porphyra does not grow out of them, but these and
 41   v,  15 |             and all other testaceans grow out of mud and decaying
 42   v,  15 |            to find them beginning to grow. Cockles and clams and razor-fishes
 43   v,  15 |           rule, then, all testaceans grow by spontaneous generation
 44   v,  15 |           nerites. All these animals grow with great rapidity, especially
 45   v,  15 |            parasites never appear to grow in size. Fishermen declare
 46   v,  15 |           murex.)~(Shell-fish, then, grow in the way above mentioned;
 47   v,  15 |          mentioned; and some of them grow in shallow water, some on
 48   v,  16 |              unfurnished with shells grow spontaneously, like the
 49   v,  16 |           nicknamed "goats".~Sponges grow spontaneously either attached
 50   v,  17 |            the belly, and their eggs grow like grubs. This same phenomenon
 51   v,  17 |           cases the egg continues to grow.~The spawn of the crawfish
 52   v,  17 |             thus that the flaps also grow. The side flaps, then, cannot
 53   v,  18 | head-attachment, just as young birds grow by a belly-attachment. What
 54   v,  19 |            the young animal does not grow out of a mere portion of
 55   v,  19 |              southerly winds; others grow in decaying mud or dung;
 56   v,  19 |              from caterpillars which grow on green leaves, chiefly
 57   v,  19 |     bostrychus (or hair-curl).~Gnats grow from ascarids; and ascarids
 58   v,  19 |              likely to be found, and grow with unusual rapidity, in
 59   v,  19 |          drying up of moisture, they grow in unusual numbers.~The
 60   v,  19 |           the cases described.~Flies grow from grubs in the dung that
 61   v,  22 |             the grubs; and the grubs grow into bees and drones. The
 62   v,  25 |           nothing in particular, but grow on and on from small and
 63   v,  27 |           These phalangia, when they grow to full size, very often
 64   v,  28 |         membrane-like formation they grow on to maturity. The larva
 65  VI,  6  |          observed. As the young ones grow, the mother becomes wearied
 66  VI,  10 |            the backbone, and as they grow they shift their position.~
 67  VI,  10 |    navel-string is long, but as they grow it diminishes in size; at
 68  VI,  10 |            the dog-fish; as the eggs grow they shift their place;
 69  VI,  12 |             The young of the dolphin grow rapidly, being full grown
 70  VI,  13 |               the sides of the split grow together again.~Development
 71  VI,  13 |           taking any nutriment, they grow by sustenance derived from
 72  VI,  14 |            besprinkled with the milt grow, in a day or thereabouts,
 73  VI,  14 |             eggs, as the little fish grow, a kind of sheath detaches
 74  VI,  15 |        actually aver that mullet all grow spontaneously. In this assertion
 75  VI,  16 |        so-called "earth's guts" that grow spontaneously in mud and
 76  VI,  18 |       litters improve as the mothers grow in age and size. It is said
 77  VI,  28 |          boars such as are castrated grow to the largest size and
 78 VII,  1  |           who give way to wantonness grow more and more wanton; and
 79 VII,  1  |            lads who were thin before grow stout and healthy, and the
 80 VII,  1  |           And among men, the breasts grow more conspicuous and more
 81 VII,  1  |             a lascivious disposition grow more sedate and virtuous
 82 VII,  2  |     discharge both one and the other grow whole again. (In some women
 83 VII,  2  |            either fail to survive or grow up weakly.~In many cases,
 84 VII,  4  |           the embryo has had time to grow; and in some women it is
 85 VII,  4  |         child’s hair is beginning to grow.~In pregnant women their
 86 VII,  4  |          natural hair is inclined to grow thin and fall out, but on
 87 VII,  4  |             other hand hair tends to grow on parts of the body where
 88 VII,  4  |          developed, and many of them grow up.~In Egypt, and in some
 89 VII,  5  |              they partake of it they grow relaxed and debilitated.~
 90 VII,  6  |              have children when they grow older; and some have children
 91 VII,  8  |            all such as have a navel, grow by the navel. And the navel
 92 VII,  8  |              begin with; but as they grow and approach the term of
 93 VII,  8  |              the womb the cotyledons grow less as the embryo grows
 94 VIII,  7 |              cause of change. Cattle grow all the more in size when
 95 VIII,  19|           applies even to reeds that grow in marshes, as they hardly
 96 VIII,  19|              marshes, as they hardly grow at all without a rainfall.
 97 VIII,  19|           severe winters; their eyes grow white, and when caught they
 98 VIII,  24|           but after losing them they grow them soon again, for as
 99  IX,  5  |            In their first year stags grow no horns, but only an excrescence
100  IX,  5  |            In their second year they grow their horns for the first
101  IX,  5  |              in the fourth year they grow trifurcate; and so they
102  IX,  5  |           years old: after this they grow their horns without any
103  IX,  5  |           place, they have ceased to grow the pointed tips to their
104  IX,  5  |             and their antlers merely grow straight upwards. Stags
105  IX,  5  |       night-time. The horns at first grow in a kind of skin envelope,
106  IX,  7  |            some cases forty. As they grow old their claws increase
107  IX,  35 |            of sea-water. These birds grow to be plump and fat; their
108  IX,  37 |              the male and the female grow so old and feeble that they
109  IX,  37 |           from the beginning, but to grow in their cases as in that
110  IX,  50 |             yet no horns, they never grow horns at all; if they be
111  IX,  50 |              rule, mutilated animals grow to a greater length than