Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  9  |          bad disposition; if the side toward the nostril be fleshy
  2   I,  14 |        the "armpit" is common to side, arm, and shoulder; and
  3   I,  15 |           ribs", eight on either side, for as to the so-called
  4   I,  15 |         part, a right and a left side. Now the right and the left
  5   I,  15 |       Now the right and the left side are pretty well alike in
  6   I,  15 | throughout, except that the left side is the weaker of the two;
  7   I,  16 |          largest ones, then, run side by side and do not meet;
  8   I,  16 |          ones, then, run side by side and do not meet; the medium-sized
  9   I,  17 |          little to the left-hand side, leaning a little way from
 10   I,  17 |      diaphragm on the right-hand side lies the "liver", and on
 11   I,  17 |     liver", and on the left-hand side the "spleen", alike in all
 12  II,  1  |       the limbs on the left-hand side less distinct from those
 13  II,  1  |        recumbent position on one side or the other, and in this
 14  II,  1  |      with a slight swerve on one side. The flexion is similar
 15  II,  1  |       the limb on the right-hand side that is the first to move.
 16  II,  5  |         has four teeth on either side, by which it munches its
 17  II,  13 |          have one gill on either side, and this one duplicate,
 18  II,  13 |        others have two on either side, one simple and the other
 19  II,  13 |       others have four on either side, simple, as the elops, the
 20  II,  13 |          gills double, five on a side; and the sword-fish has
 21  II,  17 |          little to the left-hand side. In all animals the pointed
 22  II,  17 |       lies entirely on the right side; where the liver is cloven
 23  II,  17 |        the organ is on the right side: for in some fishes the
 24  II,  17 |      placed, is on the left-hand side, and the kidneys also lie
 25  II,  17 |       has several of them on one side of the belly, and on the
 26  II,  17 |          belly, and on the other side only one. Some fish possess
 27 III,  1  |         and running on to either side of the backbone, coalescing
 28 III,  1  |      horn lies to the right-hand side and the other to the left;
 29 III,  1  |          a separate duct on each side of the spine, until it reaches
 30 III,  2  |        one to the leg on its own side, and upwards to the head,
 31 III,  2  |          right hand to the right side and from that on the left
 32 III,  2  |        the left hand to the left side; the most important ones,
 33 III,  2  |          each to the hand on its side: of these two, one being
 34 III,  2  |        head; some from the right side towards the left, and some
 35 III,  2  |           and some from the left side towards the right; and the
 36 III,  2  |     along the big vein on either side, slightly less in size than
 37 III,  2  |     another pair running on each side through the spinal marrow
 38 III,  3  |      past the backbone on either side, until it reaches the loins
 39 III,  3  |   through the shins to the outer side of the ankles and on to
 40 III,  3  |         the ham and in the outer side of the ankle. Another pair
 41 III,  3  |        on the hams and the inner side of the ankles. The third
 42 III,  3  |           and lying to its inner side; and of these two the larger
 43 III,  3  |         rather to the right hand side of the body, and the lesser
 44 III,  3  |    chambers is on the right-hand side and highest up; the least
 45 III,  3  |          one is on the left-hand side; and the medium-sized one
 46 III,  3  |  uppermost and on the right-hand side; it then extends right through
 47 III,  4  |           and from the left-hand side of it there extends a short
 48 III,  4  |  branches off from the left-hand side of the great vein, and ascends,
 49 III,  12 |      upper, but not on the lower side.~The hare, or dasypod, is
 50  IV,  1  |       edge of the arm on the far side from the suckers. (See diagram.)~
 51  IV,  1  |          can shift the tube from side to side, and by means of
 52  IV,  1  |      shift the tube from side to side, and by means of it they
 53  IV,  2  |         have five feet on either side, including the claws at
 54  IV,  2  |         have five feet on either side, which are sharp-pointed-those
 55  IV,  2  |        and five others on either side in the region of the belly,
 56  IV,  2  |     devoid of flaps on the under side such as the crawfish has,
 57  IV,  2  |        four front legs on either side, then three thin ones close
 58  IV,  2  |      ones close behind on either side, and the rest of the body
 59  IV,  2  |       fins at the tail on either side. In the case of both the
 60  IV,  2  |        the inner or to the outer side. The eyes of most crabs
 61  IV,  2  |          the stomach and to each side of the gut all along to
 62  IV,  4  |        are grown together on one side and are separate on the
 63  IV,  4  |         shells on the right hand side, and move not in the direction
 64  IV,  4  |      part, and terminates by the side of the head, where the animal
 65  IV,  4  |       afterwards related) on one side; for there is a passage
 66  IV,  4  |       situated on the right-hand side and the gut on the left.
 67  IV,  4  |         two other legs on either side, and a third small one.
 68  IV,  6  |       the space is narrowed from side to side, where the fleshy
 69  IV,  6  |         is narrowed from side to side, where the fleshy substance
 70  IV,  6  |          cavities, one on either side, a small partition separating
 71   v,  5  |        flat selachians, lie down side by side, and copulate belly
 72   v,  5  |     selachians, lie down side by side, and copulate belly to belly.
 73   v,  5  |        that is to say, they come side by side, male and female,
 74   v,  5  |        to say, they come side by side, male and female, and copulate,
 75   v,  7  |          larger one turns on one side. Now, the female differs
 76   v,  12 |        animal go about in pairs, side by side; and the male is
 77   v,  12 |          about in pairs, side by side; and the male is more mottled
 78   v,  14 |      will conclude the operation side by side of one another.
 79   v,  14 |   conclude the operation side by side of one another. The sow
 80   v,  17 |         each of the flaps on the side there is a gristly formation
 81   v,  17 |         the flaps also grow. The side flaps, then, cannot close,
 82   v,  23 |         drop of liquid on to the side of the cell, and the egg
 83   v,  23 |       but always cling on to the side wall.~
 84  VI,  10 |       generated on the left-hand side of the womb, and females
 85  VI,  10 |        females on the right-hand side, and males and females on
 86  VI,  10 |          and females on the same side together. If the embryo
 87  VI,  24 |   dragging burdens, and would go side by side with the other draught-beasts
 88  VI,  24 |    burdens, and would go side by side with the other draught-beasts
 89  VI,  29 |       she casts her young by the side of the high-road. The young
 90 VII,  3  |         occurs on the right-hand side of the womb and about the
 91 VII,  3  |     female then on the left-hand side and about the ninetieth
 92 VII,  3  |     manifested on the right-hand side though a female child be
 93 VII,  3  |     coming, and on the left-hand side though the infant be a male.
 94 VIII,  1 |        demarcation, nor on which side thereof an intermediate
 95 VIII,  21|        show chiefly on the under side of the tongue, and if you
 96 VIII,  28|          there is a river on one side of which the cicada is found
 97 VIII,  28|       there is a public road one side of which the weasel is found
 98  IX,  1  |       between the buzzard on one side and the toad and snake on
 99  IX,  7  |          excrement fall over the side of the nest.~Pigeons exhibit
100  IX,  12 |          the anthus lives by the side of rivers; the plumage of
101  IX,  37 |         tips; they lie on either side, and are used as baits.