Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  1  |       found in water, but no such creature is found on dry land. In
  2   I,  1  |           it is the nature of the creature, though it lives in water,
  3   I,  1  |          and some wriggle. But no creature is able only to move by
  4   I,  1  |         instruction; but no other creature except man can recall the
  5   I,  5  |        with some animals a living creature is brought forth, with others
  6   I,  5  |          observe in passing, this creature is exceptional not only
  7   I,  10 |         only, or nearly the only, creature, that has eyes of diverse
  8   I,  11 |       indeed it is possible for a creature to live without using this
  9   I,  11 |         and it is the only living creature that does so.~Furthermore,
 10   I,  11 |         the river crocodile; this creature moves the upper jaw only.~
 11   I,  17 |           than in any other known creature. The ducts that lead into
 12  II,  1  |           except in cases where a creature is said metaphorically,
 13  II,  8  |          of the two eyelids, this creature has them on both, only very
 14  II,  8  |         way resembles a heel. The creature uses its feet either as
 15  II,  12 |  structure of its tongue; for the creature can protrude its tongue
 16  II,  12 | broad-tongued birds. No oviparous creature has an epiglottis over the
 17  II,  13 |         of the genitals. And this creature is not provided, like quadrupeds,
 18  II,  14 |      affairs of law and love. The creature is unfit for eating. Some
 19  II,  17 |         Thus, the windpipe of the creature is exceptionally long, and
 20 III,  1  |          testicles, nor any other creature that has gills, nor any
 21 III,  12 |        animals, such as birds, no creature is liable to change of colour
 22 III,  12 |          nor will the wing of any creature that has undivided wings.
 23 III,  12 |          the bee lose it, but the creature will die of the loss.~
 24 III,  19 |          so that, if the sleeping creature be pricked with a pin, the
 25 III,  19 |      copiously as it would if the creature were awake. Blood is developed
 26  IV,  1  |       rear. The "head", while the creature is alive, is hard, and looks
 27  IV,  1  |          a vessel larger than the creature’s head. The sepia has two
 28  IV,  1  |             and the shell of this creature is something like a separate
 29  IV,  4  |          thorax is larger in this creature than in the spider. It has
 30  IV,  5  |         For the food on which the creature lives lies down below; consequently
 31  IV,  6  |          contains the liquid. The creature has no other organ whether
 32  IV,  7  |        with claws, as is also the creature resembling a scorpion found
 33  IV,  7  |        and by the aid of this the creature feeds on dew, and on dew
 34  IV,  7  |       aver that on one occasion a creature of this description was
 35  IV,  8  |          cottus or bullhead; this creature burrows under a rock, and
 36  IV,  8  |         you apply fleabane to the creature, it drops off at the very
 37  IV,  8  |         the purple-fish; for this creature is enticed by baits of rancid
 38  IV,  8  |         any one speaks aloud, the creature makes efforts to escape.
 39  IV,  9  |         above mentioned. For this creature has a voice (and can therefore
 40  IV,  10 |          as you would expect in a creature suddenly awakened. Further,
 41   v,  11 |        the size and vigour of the creature, but also in regard to its
 42   v,  12 |          of the white poplar; the creature is extraordinarily prolific,
 43   v,  19 |          and out flies the winged creature that we call the psyche
 44   v,  19 |       then the necydalus; and the creature passes through all these
 45   v,  19 |      prasocuris or leekbane; this creature is also winged. From the
 46   v,  19 |      wingless glow-worm; and this creature again suffers a metamorphosis,
 47   v,  19 |          cannot destroy; for this creature, so the story goes, not
 48   v,  30 |  tettigometra (or nymph), and the creature is sweetest to the taste
 49   v,  30 |        summer solstice comes, the creature issues from the husk at
 50   v,  30 |       becomes the perfect cicada. creature, also, at once turns black
 51   v,  30 |     climbing your finger: for the creature is so weak-sighted that
 52   v,  32 |        the cloth or wool, for the creature drinks up any moisture that
 53   v,  32 |          also in men’s clothes.~A creature is also found in wax long
 54   v,  32 |      faggot-bearer", as strange a creature as is known. Its head projects
 55   v,  32 |          stuck by accident to the creature as it went walking about.
 56   v,  32 |           psen, or fig-wasp. This creature is a grub at first; but
 57   v,  33 |        days: for, by the way, the creature is very long-lived. And
 58   v,  34 |         bursts from off the young creature in three days; and at times
 59  VI,  3  |         on to the thin gut of the creature, and by this time a considerable
 60  VI,  3  |           palpitate as though the creature were respiring. So much
 61  VI,  4  |       from the minute size of the creature.~The pigeon, as a rule,
 62  VI,  10 |           are largest; and as the creature grows the egg-substance
 63  VI,  12 |         period; and, in fact, the creature is remarkable for the strength
 64  VI,  15 |          it dies away and another creature takes its place, and so,
 65  VI,  19 |       flock: and to this duty the creature is trained from its earliest
 66  VI,  20 |           the conclusion that the creature sheds the rest in due turn.
 67  VI,  24 |  forbidding any baker driving the creature away from his bread-tray.
 68  VI,  29 |         extreme longevity to this creature.~In the mountain called
 69 VIII,  2 |       lungs; for, by the way, the creature is furnished with this organ
 70 VIII,  2 |      cordylus or water-newt; this creature is furnished not with lungs
 71 VIII,  2 |      animal is mutilated, and the creature passes from the male to
 72 VIII,  2 |      their way. The mouth of this creature is in the middle of its
 73 VIII,  2 |        the stone to which the one creature clings corresponds to the
 74 VIII,  2 |      founded on the fact that the creature is often found with its
 75 VIII,  2 |         off its body. There is no creature known to prey upon the spawn
 76 VIII,  4 |          its juices and eject the creature whole. And, by the way,
 77 VIII,  6 |     fattening process begins, the creature must be starved for three
 78 VIII,  17|        head, and so on, until the creature presents to view only a
 79 VIII,  17|           to the surface, for the creature emerges just as the embryo
 80 VIII,  17|       breaking up of the husk the creature issues out, leaving a little
 81 VIII,  27|      about a lighted candle: this creature engenders a brood full of
 82 VIII,  27|            or "borer", with which creature the bee never interferes.
 83 VIII,  28|           first cross is a savage creature. They take the bitch to
 84 VIII,  29|          to the bite of any other creature. If a pig goes into water
 85  IX,  1  |       metal prong; after this the creature soon becomes tame, and obeys
 86  IX,  5  |      animal’s left horn; that the creature keeps it out of sight because
 87  IX,  5  |           in complexity until the creature is six years old: after
 88  IX,  37 |       come to a savoury bait; the creature does not bite with its teeth,
 89  IX,  37 |        when they espy a dangerous creature, and the largest of them
 90  IX,  37 |     discharge, which envelops the creature in a kind of nest. Of shell-fish,
 91  IX,  37 |           The octopus is a stupid creature, for it will approach a
 92  IX,  37 |      before this time of year the creature is at its largest. After
 93  IX,  37 |       octopus, but that the young creature is much stronger than the
 94  IX,  39 |           end-threads, until some creature gets into the web and begins
 95  IX,  39 |          its prey. Then, when any creature touches the web and the
 96  IX,  39 |          first ties and wraps the creature round with threads until
 97  IX,  39 |       instance the porcupine. The creature can attack animals larger
 98  IX,  40 |       settles on the flesh of any creature, or ever eats animal food.
 99  IX,  40 |         own species nor any other creature, but in the close proximity
100  IX,  40 |        hive, and in every way the creature is remarkable for its cleanly
101  IX,  48 |      rapidity of movement of this creature. It appears to be the fleetest