Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |     property or accident, such as colour and shape, to which they
 2   I,  5  |       soft-skinned and of uniform colour, as the eggs of animals
 3   I,  10 |           greenish; and this last colour is the sign of an excellent
 4   I,  10 |          a rule, have eyes of one colour only. Some horses have blue
 5  II,  1  |        its eyes are blue, and its colour vermilion; that its tail
 6  II,  11 |         to see. The change in its colour takes place when it is inflated
 7  II,  11 |          the pard. This change of colour takes place over the whole
 8  II,  14 |         different kinds differ in colour; these animals are not found
 9  II,  14 |      congeners they are redder in colour, are furnished with feet
10  II,  15 |      called does resemble gall in colour, though it is not so completely
11 III,  1  |          sperm oozes out white in colour. As to the differences observed
12 III,  9  |          claw and hoof follow the colour of the skin and the hair.
13 III,  11 |       above. The hair changes its colour as animals grow old, and
14 III,  11 |       pubes is the last to change colour.~Some hairs are congenital,
15 III,  11 |        that admit of diversity of colour in the hair admit of a similar
16 III,  12 |   creature is liable to change of colour by reason of age, excepting
17 III,  12 |         plumage is of one uniform colour; thus, birds that have dusky
18 III,  12 |         been known of a change of colour from white to black. (Further,
19 III,  12 |    Further, most birds change the colour of their plumage at different
20 III,  12 |           Some animals change the colour of their hair with a change
21 III,  19 |          to the taste, and red in colour, blood that deteriorates
22 III,  21 |         In women, milk of a livid colour is better than white for
23 III,  22 |           thin and watery both in colour and consistency; but it
24  IV,  1  | exceptional as being of a whitish colour, and at its extremity is
25  IV,  1  |          within is all uniform in colour, smooth, and in colour white;
26  IV,  1  |         in colour, smooth, and in colour white; the size of the egg
27  IV,  1  |      others, small, variegated in colour, which are not articles
28  IV,  2  |         substances, resembling in colour and conformation the tentacles
29  IV,  4  |           membrane, resembling in colour the mastoid formations higher
30  IV,  5  |        are sea-urchins of a white colour, shells, spines, eggs and
31  IV,  5  |          varies here and there in colour, and in all cases is altogether
32  IV,  6  |         other shell-fish are. The colour of the ascidian is in some
33  IV,  7  |        resembling shields, red in colour, and furnished with fins
34  IV,  8  |    mentioned have a perception of colour and of sound, and the senses
35   v,  10 |         strong and of one uniform colour, and the colour resembles
36   v,  10 |           uniform colour, and the colour resembles that of the pine-tree,
37   v,  15 |      these is an intimate one. In colour it looks like a white membrane,
38   v,  15 |         stains your hand with the colour of the bloom. There is a
39   v,  16 |     cleaned, they are blackish in colour. Their attachment is not
40   v,  18 |        eject excrement, and their colour changes from white to red
41   v,  19 |           case takes its peculiar colour from the parent caterpillar.~
42   v,  19 |        stage-it assumes a reddish colour, and then from a quiescent
43   v,  19 |       description gets reddish in colour, and the grub that is engendered
44   v,  21 |         the better kind is red in colour, the inferior kind is black
45   v,  22 |        the king bee is reddish in colour, and its substance is about
46   v,  22 |         bees exceedingly white in colour, and these bees produce
47   v,  30 |            at once turns black in colour and harder and larger, and
48   v,  32 |       animalcules and is white in colour, and is designated the acari
49   v,  32 |     outside its shell, mottled in colour, and its feet are near the
50   v,  33 |       sixty at the most, white in colour, and broods over them for
51   v,  34 |          of fishes, is uniform in colour and soft-skinned. The young
52  VI,  2  |           the white. Eggs vary in colour according to their kind.
53  VI,  2  |       little in size and white in colour; by and by it is red, the
54  VI,  2  |          by and by it is red, the colour of blood; as it grows, it
55  VI,  2  |           are diverse not only in colour but also in properties.
56  VI,  3  |          substance, and sallow in colour.~The disposition of the
57  VI,  7  |           the pigeon. However, in colour and in colour alone it does
58  VI,  7  |         However, in colour and in colour alone it does resemble the
59  VI,  10 |           is of even hue; and the colour is nearer to white than
60  VI,  12 |          broader in the back; its colour is leaden-black. Many people
61  VI,  13 |     substance is of a pale yellow colour. Some writers aver that
62  VI,  13 |        murex derives its peculiar colour from it.~
63  VI,  22 |           broad and round, and in colour black. If any bystander
64  VI,  32 |                   32~The hyena in colour resembles the wolf, but
65 VII,  9  |       flood is watery and pale in colour, but if a girl it is tinged
66 VII,  10 |     meconium or "poppy-juice". In colour it resembles blood, extremely
67 VIII,  3 |      common eagle and is ashen in colour. Of the vulture there are
68 VIII,  3 |      speckled plumage of an ashen colour, and with a poor note; it
69 VIII,  19|         were sick, and of altered colour, are caught in a large haul
70 VIII,  24|          a small lizard, with the colour of the blind snake. In point
71 VIII,  30|         was observed, changes its colour as does the smaris, and
72  IX,  12 |         mountains; it is black in colour, and about the size of the
73  IX,  13 |    greenfinch, so called from the colour of its belly, is as large
74  IX,  14 |      larger than the sparrow. Its colour is dark blue, green, and
75  IX,  14 |          a mixed way, without any colour being sharply defined; the
76  IX,  14 |   halosachne or seafoam, only the colour is not the same. The colour
77  IX,  14 |       colour is not the same. The colour of the nest is light red,
78  IX,  21 |     called the blue-bird from its colour. It is comparatively common
79  IX,  37 |           resembles the conger in colour and shape, but is of lesser
80  IX,  37 |           prey by so changing its colour as to render it like the
81  IX,  37 |          as to render it like the colour of the stones adjacent to
82  IX,  37 |        they say it can change its colour so as to make it resemble
83  IX,  37 |           to make it resemble the colour of its habitat. The only
84  IX,  37 |        that is, it can change its colour like the octopus. The octopus
85  IX,  39 |           kind is large, black in colour, with long front legs; it
86  IX,  40 |           smaller siren, of a dun colour, the larger siren, black
87  IX,  40 |         wings are battered; their colour is black, and they have
88  IX,  44 |         the change of season. His colour in winter is not the same
89  IX,  45 |          clings more closely. The colour of the hair is brown-yellow;
90  IX,  45 |        and is deep and thick. The colour of the body is half red,
91  IX,  45 |        pints of liquid; the black colour of the horn is beautiful
92  IX,  49B|           according to season the colour of their plumage and their
93  IX,  49B|           thrush also changes its colour; about the throat it is
94  IX,  49B|       simple; it also changes its colour, and in Italy about this
95  IX,  49B|          from one another only in colour and note; that these birds,
96  IX,  49B|            The cuckoo changes its colour, and its note is not clearly
97  IX,  49B|           hoopoe also changes its colour and appearance, as Aeschylus
98  IX,  49B|     Spring.~Thus twofold form and colour are conferred,~In youth