Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  7  |             men, as a general rule, three meeting at a point. Instances
  2   I,  16 |               From the eye there go three ducts to the brain: the
  3   I,  17 |                    17~The heart has three cavities, and is situated
  4   I,  17 | sharp-pointed at the bottom. It has three cavities, as has been said:
  5   I,  17 |   right-hand one the largest of the three, the left-hand one the least,
  6   I,  17 |          itself; for in each of its three cavities it has blood, but
  7  II,  1  |            and each of the toes has three flexions and a nail of inconsiderable
  8  II,  8  |          latter is about as five to three. Owing to this circumstance
  9  II,  11 |         inside part is divided into three and the outside into two,
 10  II,  11 |            two and the outside into three; it has claws also on these
 11  II,  12 |           is, the greater part have three toes in front and one behind
 12 III,  3  |             the largest animals all three chambers are distinctly
 13 III,  3  |        observed) the largest of the three chambers is on the right-hand
 14 III,  3  |          and the largest one of the three chambers is a great deal
 15 III,  3  |       either of the two others. All three, however, are connected
 16 III,  3  |      attached to the biggest of the three chambers, the one that lies
 17 III,  5  |        itself in the largest of its three chambers, and the aorta
 18 III,  7  |           the male it is made up of three separate sutures, uniting
 19  IV,  2  |           legs on either side, then three thin ones close behind on
 20  IV,  2  |     together, and in the upper part three teeth, not close together.
 21  IV,  2  |          orifice Of the stomach are three teeth, two facing one another
 22  IV,  7  |          and the like.~Insects have three parts common to them all;
 23   v,  9  |        bordering on the sea, two or three at a time; but the gull
 24   v,  9  |           seen in certain places at three different times of the year.
 25   v,  11 |            time or other during the three months between the middle
 26   v,  13 |        brood, is the poorest of the three.)~
 27   v,  14 |         sexually mature until he is three years old. The dog and the
 28   v,  14 |           are sexually capable when three years old, and they grow
 29   v,  14 |  generatively mature until they are three years old, or three years
 30   v,  14 |             are three years old, or three years and a half. An instance
 31   v,  14 |       breeding purposes until he is three years of age; but after
 32   v,  14 |      sexually capable at the age of three years. After parturition,
 33   v,  14 |          male allows an interval of three years to elapse after commerce
 34   v,  14 |           the size of a calf two or three months old.~
 35   v,  16 |          them.~Of sponges there are three species; the first is of
 36   v,  17 |          retains its eggs for about three months, from about the middle
 37   v,  19 |          intestinal worms there are three species: one named the flat-worm,
 38   v,  19 |           into a small grub; and in three days it is a tiny caterpillar.
 39   v,  20 |            its completion comprises three or four weeks. With grubs
 40   v,  20 |       creatures the time is usually three weeks, and in the oviparous
 41   v,  20 |            and during the remaining three weeks the parent broods
 42   v,  20 |          take place in intervals of three or four days, corresponding
 43   v,  22 |          within the space of two or three days. Furthermore, in autumn
 44   v,  27 |            broods over them, and in three days the eggs or grubs take
 45   v,  27 |             phalangium is sometimes three hundred in number. The spider
 46   v,  34 |           off the young creature in three days; and at times the young
 47  VI,  3  |           With the common hen after three days and three nights there
 48  VI,  3  |            hen after three days and three nights there is the first
 49  VI,  4  |            they never lay more than three. The pigeon, as has been
 50  VI,  4  |             said, occasionally lays three eggs, but it never rears
 51  VI,  4  |             and procreate when only three months old, and instance
 52  VI,  6  |                    6~The eagle lays three eggs and hatches two of
 53  VI,  6  |      ascribed to Musaeus:~That lays three, hatches two, and cares
 54  VI,  6  |             occasionally a brood of three has been observed. As the
 55  VI,  6  |              but occasionally rears three young ones. The so-called
 56  VI,  9  |          but at intervals of two or three days. Such as lay for the
 57  VI,  12 |           one or two at a time, and three at the most. It has two
 58  VI,  14 |  constellations. The chalcis spawns three times, and the other fishes
 59  VI,  14 |           fishes when they are only three days old young fishes are
 60  VI,  18 |        Epirus a bull disappears for three months together. In a general
 61  VI,  19 |              19~Ewes conceive after three or four copulations with
 62  VI,  19 |        usually two lambs, sometimes three or four. Both ewe and she-goat
 63  VI,  20 |             or more by one, two, or three, or less by one; the pups
 64  VI,  20 |            quarter of a year or for three whole months; and the whelps
 65  VI,  22 |          age for sexual maturity is three years, and from that age
 66  VI,  22 |           mare; it may be one, two, three, or more. An ass in covering
 67  VI,  26 |             of either two to one or three to one.~
 68  VI,  27 |            according to others, for three years; and the discrepancy
 69  VI,  31 |             litter, then four, then three, then two, and lastly one;
 70  VI,  35 |            the female bears two, or three, or four at a birth. It
 71  VI,  36 |             was nine, and there are three there at the present day.~
 72 VII,  1  |            woman has given birth to three children. Women of a lascivious
 73 VII,  2  |           little while, two days or three, recovery is easy; but where
 74 VII,  3  |           abortion during the first three months, is as a rule found
 75 VII,  4  |         Sometimes women bring forth three and even four children,
 76 VII,  6  |           to be handed down through three generations; for instance,
 77 VIII,  2 |          terrestrial and aquatic in three ways, according to their
 78 VIII,  3 |           the common owl. All these three birds are alike in appearance,
 79 VIII,  3 |        alike in appearance, and all three are carnivorous.~Again,
 80 VIII,  3 |           Of the titmouse there are three varieties. The largest is
 81 VIII,  3 |           of the common thrush; all three may be described as "wag-tails".
 82 VIII,  5 |          then go fasting for two or three days together, being rendered
 83 VIII,  6 |        creature must be starved for three days; and, by the way, animals
 84 VIII,  6 |            of starvation; after the three days of starvation, pig-breeders
 85 VIII,  6 |             and then two days, then three and four, until the interval
 86 VIII,  9 |       hundred years; by others, for three hundred.~
 87 VIII,  10|            if they be first put for three days through a process of
 88 VIII,  17|           them out in spring, about three months after the winter
 89 VIII,  21|    quadrupeds, the pig suffers from three diseases, one of which is
 90 VIII,  21|           been known to kill within three or four days. The animal
 91 VIII,  22|                 22~Dogs suffer from three diseases; rabies, quinsy,
 92  IX,  1  |         eating.~Of herons there are three kinds: the ash coloured,
 93  IX,  18 |           two species-for there are three in all-the white heron has
 94  IX,  18 |             the laziest bird of the three species. Such are the habits
 95  IX,  20 |            20~Of thrushes there are three species. One is the misselthrush;
 96  IX,  20 |             smallest species of the three, and is less variegated
 97  IX,  24 |                24~Of daws there are three species. One is the chough;
 98  IX,  30 |        cuckoo; it lays two eggs, or three at the most, and is of a
 99  IX,  40 |         tenthredo (or ground-wasp); three are solitary-the smaller
100  IX,  40 |             to the extent of two or three concentric circular rows,
101  IX,  40 |            return is accompanied by three or four companions. One
102  IX,  40 |        several days, and for two or three days in advance a few bees
103  IX,  40 |        quite young and in fact only three days old, after shedding
104  IX,  40 |        makes a buzzing noise two or three times and thereby awakes
105  IX,  42 |   prosperous nest have been removed three and even four baskets full
106  IX,  44 |           the animal, and some say, three; there are probably not
107  IX,  44 |          are probably not more than three, but, as is the case with
108  IX,  45 |          each horn would hold about three pints of liquid; the black
109  IX,  50 |          Upper Asia have as many as three thousand camels: when they