Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  11 |         of flesh. In the gums are teeth, composed of bone.~Inside
  2   I,  16 |         are single and which have teeth in both jaws.~The mesentery
  3  II,  1  |    cloven-footed, and has not got teeth in both jaws; and it is
  4  II,  1  |          Again, in respect to the teeth, animals differ greatly
  5  II,  1  |    viviparous, are furnished with teeth; but, to begin with, some
  6  II,  1  |           or fully furnished with teeth in both jaws), and some
  7  II,  1  |       they have not got the front teeth in the upper jaw; and some
  8  II,  1  |        and the dog; and some have teeth that do not interlock but
  9  II,  1  |       interlock the sharp-pointed teeth in one jaw between the sharp-pointed
 10  II,  1  |         of "saw-teeth". The front teeth are usually sharp, and the
 11  II,  1  |      provided with double rows of teeth. There is, however, an animal
 12  II,  1  |  martichoras" has a triple row of teeth in both upper and lower
 13  II,  1  |          man-eater.~Man sheds his teeth, and so do other animals,
 14  II,  1  |           And man sheds his front teeth; but there is no instance
 15  II,  1  |         The pig sheds none of its teeth at all.~
 16  II,  2  |         contend that they shed no teeth whatever, and others that
 17  II,  2  |           that they do shed their teeth like man, but that the circumstance
 18  II,  2  |        shed them until equivalent teeth have grown within the gums
 19  II,  2  |      young from the old, by their teeth; for the teeth in young
 20  II,  2  |           by their teeth; for the teeth in young dogs are white
 21  II,  3  |          animals grow older their teeth get blacker, but the horse’
 22  II,  3  |          blacker, but the horse’s teeth grow whiter with age.~The
 23  II,  3  |         come in between the sharp teeth and the broad or blunt ones,
 24  II,  3  |          the tip.~Males have more teeth than females in the case
 25  II,  3  |           been made: but the more teeth they have the more long-lived
 26  II,  3  |           in proportion that have teeth fewer in number and thinly
 27  II,  4  |                        4~The last teeth to come in man are molars
 28  II,  5  |           5~The elephant has four teeth on either side, by which
 29  II,  5  |           these, it has its great teeth, or tusks, two in number.
 30  II,  5  |        elephant is furnished with teeth at birth, but the tusks
 31  II,  8  |     savage in its habits, and its teeth are more dog-like and more
 32  II,  8  |    similar nostrils and ears, and teeth like those of man, both
 33  II,  8  |          those of man, both front teeth and molars. Further, whereas
 34  II,  10 | crocodiles have pigs’ eyes, large teeth and tusks, and strong nails,
 35  II,  12 |        they have neither lips nor teeth, but a beak. Neither have
 36  II,  13 |     excepting the scarus; and the teeth in all cases are sharp and
 37  II,  17 |        not equally furnished with teeth in both jaws are furnished
 38  II,  17 |        are furnished equally with teeth in both jaws have one stomach;
 39  II,  17 |          unequally furnished with teeth are in all cases the larger,
 40 III,  3  |           and at the roots of the teeth in veins exceedingly fine
 41 III,  7  |         the tooth-system; and the teeth are constituted of bone,
 42 III,  9  |          the same with nails. The teeth, however, follow after the
 43 III,  9  |     Aethiopians and the like, the teeth and bones are white, but
 44 III,  12 |   so-called mousewhale instead of teeth has hairs in its mouth resembling
 45 III,  15 |       claw and hoof, of horns, of teeth, of beak, of gristle, of
 46  IV,  1  |         situated a mouth, and two teeth in the mouth; and above
 47  IV,  2  |          below and above a set of teeth: only that in the right
 48  IV,  2  |           of the cleft claw, four teeth close together, and in the
 49  IV,  2  |           in the upper part three teeth, not close together. Both
 50  IV,  2  |     crawfish, the lobster has two teeth, or mandibles, and above
 51  IV,  2  |        mandibles, and above these teeth are its antennae, long,
 52  IV,  2  |        they have in all cases two teeth, or mandibles (for the front
 53  IV,  2  |          mandibles (for the front teeth in the crawfish are two
 54  IV,  2  |         as has been said, has two teeth, large and hollow, in which
 55  IV,  2  |         mytis, and in between the teeth is a fleshy substance, shaped
 56  IV,  2  |          Of the stomach are three teeth, two facing one another
 57  IV,  2  |         be it remembered, has two teeth.~Again, the crawfish has
 58  IV,  3  |           inside it there are two teeth, as is the case with the
 59  IV,  3  |         only that in the crab the teeth are not rounded but long;
 60  IV,  3  |    rounded but long; and over the teeth are two lids, and in betwixt
 61  IV,  3  |          crawfish has besides its teeth. The crab takes in water
 62  IV,  3  |         described. Next after the teeth comes the oesophagus, very
 63  IV,  3  |          the neighbourhood of the teeth similar to the same parts
 64  IV,  4  |        creatures have a mouth and teeth, as the snail; teeth sharp,
 65  IV,  4  |          and teeth, as the snail; teeth sharp, and small, and delicate.
 66  IV,  5  |     urchin has, also, five hollow teeth inside, and in the middle
 67  IV,  5  |        and in the middle of these teeth a fleshy substance serving
 68  IV,  5  |         the starting-point of the teeth, and they are bitter to
 69  IV,  7  |         organ are unprovided with teeth, with the exception of a
 70  IV,  11 |      defence and offence, such as teeth, tusks, horns, spurs, and
 71   v,  10 |     pine-tree, and the animal has teeth inside and out. They say
 72  VI,  20 |    longer-lived.~The dog sheds no teeth except the so-called "canines";
 73  VI,  20 |          that the animal sheds no teeth at all; others, after observing
 74  VI,  20 |          dog by inspection of its teeth; with young dogs the teeth
 75  VI,  20 |        teeth; with young dogs the teeth are white and sharp pointed,
 76  VI,  21 |         meaning. The ox sheds his teeth at the age of two years,
 77  VI,  22 |        when it has ceased to shed teeth, except it be naturally
 78  VI,  22 |     impregnate the mare while the teeth were in process of shedding.~
 79  VI,  22 |     shedding.~The horse has forty teeth. It sheds its first set
 80  VI,  22 |        where a horse shed all his teeth at once, and another instance
 81  VI,  22 |          a horse shedding all his teeth with his last set of four;
 82  VI,  22 |         after the shedding of the teeth. After they have shed them
 83  VI,  22 |          horses much ridden these teeth are worn away by attrition
 84  VI,  22 |          of horses not ridden the teeth are large and detached,
 85  VI,  23 |     breeding, and sheds its first teeth at the age of two and a
 86  VI,  23 |        years; it sheds its second teeth within six months, its third
 87  VI,  23 |       like interval. These fourth teeth are termed the gnomons or
 88  VI,  24 |         the first shedding of its teeth, and at the age of seven
 89 VII,  10 |        some animals are born with teeth, but children begin to cut
 90 VII,  10 |       children begin to cut their teeth in the seventh month; and
 91 VII,  10 |      seventh month; and the front teeth are the first to come through,
 92 VII,  10 |        quicker are the children’s teeth to come.~
 93 VIII,  5 |           front paws, fastens its teeth into his shoulder, and drags
 94 VIII,  5 |          the otter and has strong teeth; it often at night-time
 95 VIII,  6 |         do also some animals with teeth differently formed, as the
 96 VIII,  6 |     Animals whose upper and lower teeth meet evenly drink by suction,
 97 VIII,  11|          Of insects, such as have teeth are omnivorous; such as
 98  IX,  5  |         first place they have few teeth or none at all, and, in
 99  IX,  6  |          though they were cutting teeth.~Many other quadrupeds help
100  IX,  6  |          his mouth and cleans his teeth. The trochilus gets his
101  IX,  37 |   creature does not bite with its teeth, but stings by contact with
102  IX,  37 |        repel it; they have strong teeth. Amongst other large fish,
103  IX,  37 |         with his extremely strong teeth will bite the hook in pieces.~
104  IX,  44 |       diseased condition of their teeth are unable to pursue their
105  IX,  44 |         lame, had a number of his teeth broken; which fact was regarded
106  IX,  44 |   inflicts a wound, either by its teeth or its claws, there flows
107  IX,  45 |         in front. It has no upper teeth, as is the case also with
108  IX,  50 |       animals that lack the upper teeth that ruminate, such as kine,
109  IX,  50 |          of the animals that have teeth in both jaws ruminate; as,