Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  5  |       that have feet have an even number of them.~Of swimming creatures
  2   I,  6  |           have feet have a goodly number of them; and of the insects
  3   I,  6  |          kind of foretaste of the number of subjects and of the properties
  4   I,  9  |        These are naturally two in number. Each of them has an upper
  5   I,  15 |       consists of "toes", five in number; the fleshy part underneath
  6   I,  15 |           is surpassed by a great number of animals.~
  7   I,  16 |        and there run through it a number of veins closely packed
  8  II,  1  |        and teats, likewise two in number, as the sheep; others have
  9  II,  1  |          they have a considerable number of breasts or dugs, but
 10  II,  3  |          that have teeth fewer in number and thinly set.~
 11  II,  5  |           teeth, or tusks, two in number. In the male these tusks
 12  II,  11 |          surpassing in respect of number and relative strength those
 13  II,  13 |           and others have a great number; but all alike have the
 14  II,  13 |           all alike have the same number on both sides. Those that
 15  II,  13 |         Those that have the least number have one gill on either
 16  II,  13 |     double gills. So much for the number of gills as found in fishes.~
 17  II,  15 |           usually about twenty in number.~Deer then, as has been
 18  II,  16 |        single organ composed of a number of small ones. (The bison
 19  II,  17 |         words, they are thirty in number.~Some affirm that the same
 20  II,  17 |          them low down and few in number. Fishes have them high up
 21  II,  17 |         been observed, are few in number, and are not situated high
 22 III,  2  |       most important ones, two in number, to the heart in the region
 23 III,  2  |          and from these run off a number of minute veins branching
 24 III,  2  |    terminates, there branch off a number of veins to the head; some
 25 III,  3  |      brain, and branches off in a number of fine and delicate veins
 26 III,  4  |          the liver, and from it a number of minute veins branch off
 27 III,  4  |   pancreas, from which vein run a number of veins through the mesentery.
 28 III,  11 |    growths are found are equal in number. The hair on the head grows
 29  IV,  1  |           sacs, and inside them a number of eggs, like in appearance
 30  IV,  2  |       feet or claws, are eight in number; then come the big feet,
 31  IV,  2  |      drops her spawn, are four in number and hairy, and on each of
 32  IV,  2  |           the crawfish are two in number), and in all cases there
 33  IV,  5  |      so-called eggs, identical in number in all cases, and that number
 34  IV,  5  |     number in all cases, and that number is always an odd number,
 35  IV,  5  |           number is always an odd number, to wit five. Up above,
 36  IV,  7  |          has practically the same number of segments as of nicks.~
 37  IV,  8  |       others the use of a limited number of them. The total number
 38  IV,  8  |         number of them. The total number of the senses (for we have
 39  IV,  8  |       sense of taste, for a great number of them delight in special
 40  IV,  8  |  attracted by excrement. Again, a number of fishes live in caves;
 41   v,  1  |     matter, as is the case with a number of insects, while others
 42   v,  10 |          This animal lays a great number of eggs at a time; and the
 43   v,  11 |          in which are contained a number of small eggs. The ryades
 44   v,  12 | extraordinarily prolific, for the number of individuals that come
 45   v,  14 |          the sow is the fewest in number; at the second litter she
 46   v,  15 |   delicate; and looks as though a number of husks of white chick-peas
 47   v,  15 |         are found on the ground a number of minute porphyrae, and
 48   v,  15 |       have collected a sufficient number and can attend to them at
 49   v,  18 |         helpless that the greater number perish; it is a fact that
 50   v,  21 |         the rest, six or seven in number, and growing in a way quite
 51   v,  22 |           if there be too large a number of kings in it; for the
 52   v,  22 |           of the hive is small in number. But when the weather is
 53   v,  26 |         land-scorpion also lays a number of egg shaped grubs, and
 54   v,  26 |          ones are about eleven in number.~
 55   v,  27 |        sometimes three hundred in number. The spider attains its
 56   v,  33 |  night-time. It lays a very great number of eggs, amounting at times
 57   v,  33 |        The river-crocodile lays a number of eggs, sixty at the most,
 58   v,  34 |       young in one day, twenty in number, and one at a time. The
 59  VI,  2  |           Wind-eggs are laid by a number of birds: as for instance
 60  VI,  2  |          suppose: they are two in number, one below and the other
 61  VI,  2  |          take out of the shells a number of yolks and a number of
 62  VI,  2  |           a number of yolks and a number of whites and pour them
 63  VI,  6  |        two eggs; it lays a larger number. It broods for about twenty
 64  VI,  9  |          may be a slightly lesser number: she does not lay all the
 65  VI,  9  |      brood over and hatch a large number. They take every precaution,
 66  VI,  13 |      species would be infinite in number. The greater number of these
 67  VI,  13 |   infinite in number. The greater number of these eggs so deposited
 68  VI,  17 |        with all it extends over a number of days divisible by seven.
 69  VI,  17 |           eggs are not so many in number as large in size. The young
 70  VI,  22 |        twelfth. It is not a fixed number of days that the stallion
 71  VI,  23 |           and that is its natural number, occasionally however it
 72  VI,  24 |       large.~The mule lives for a number of years. There are on record
 73  VI,  28 |          sow for thirty days. The number of the litter and the period
 74  VI,  29 |          after intercourse; and a number of hinds can be impregnated
 75  VI,  30 |          goes with young the same number of days as the she-bear,
 76  VI,  35 |   conception and parturition, the number of the litter, and the blindness
 77  VI,  36 |           the fact that a certain number of them were brought into
 78  VI,  36 |        animal is there still. The number originally introduced was
 79  VI,  37 |          astonishing both for the number of the young and for the
 80  VI,  37 |     telling. In many places their number is so incalculable that
 81 VII,  3  |          be withheld for an equal number of days, but not in all
 82 VII,  3  |     fortieth day; and the greater number of such embryos as perish
 83 VII,  4  |          been stated. The largest number ever brought forth is five,
 84 VII,  8  |           the vessels are four in number, and in smaller animals
 85 VIII,  1 |          physical organs, so in a number of animals we observe gentleness
 86 VIII,  2 |        land, whereas of the great number of land animals inhaling
 87 VIII,  2 |      recognize their holes by the number of shells lying about. Some
 88 VIII,  2 | full-grown it is preyed upon by a number of fishes, and especially
 89 VIII,  3 |        quarry in lagoons.~A great number of birds are omnivorous.
 90 VIII,  7 |       from sexual commerce over a number of years; and it is with
 91 VIII,  13|        comes into season again. A number of fish also are found in
 92 VIII,  15|     itself under a stone.~A great number of fishes also take this
 93 VIII,  16|                        16~A great number of birds also go into hiding;
 94 VIII,  19|          summer; for owing to the number of the rivers that discharge
 95 VIII,  19|         of food. Besides, a great number of fishes, such as the bonito
 96 VIII,  19|        Nauplia, in the Argolid, a number of fishes have been known
 97 VIII,  19|           find an unusually large number of smaller fish. It matters
 98 VIII,  21|         If the pimples are few in number the flesh is comparatively
 99 VIII,  28|     ashore and saw the bones of a number of oxen, and that they were
100  IX,  15 |           some to lay the largest number of eggs; seventeen eggs
101  IX,  15 |         said always to lay an odd number. Like others we have mentioned,
102  IX,  40 |      perfumes.~They perish from a number of accidental causes, and
103  IX,  40 |      pieces of meat on it; when a number of the wasps settle on it,
104  IX,  41 |           cells, small and few in number; others build many and large
105  IX,  41 |       sticky and gumlike. A large number of mother-wasps are found
106  IX,  44 |         open, he is forced by the number of the hunters to run while
107  IX,  44 |         captured when lame, had a number of his teeth broken; which
108  IX,  44 |         its frame will endure any number of blows, and its head is
109  IX,  46 |      elephant. It can be taught a number of tricks, the drift and
110  IX,  49B|                49B~A considerable number of birds change according