Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |            animal is highbred if it come from a noble stock, and
 2   I,  5  |         precisely hereafter when we come to treat of Generation.~
 3   I,  9  |        jealousy.~Under the eyebrows come the eyes. These are naturally
 4   I,  11 |           only.~Next after the nose come two lips, composed of flesh,
 5   I,  12 |           to be met with before you come to the thorax.~To the trunk
 6   I,  15 |            behind. Next after these come the belly, the loins, the
 7   I,  17 |         from it.~After these organs come the "kidneys", and these
 8  II,  3  |             The so-called "canines" come in between the sharp teeth
 9  II,  4  |                 4~The last teeth to come in man are molars called "
10  II,  4  |        called "wisdom-teeth", which come at the age of twenty years,
11  II,  4  |          life the wisdom-teeth have come up, causing great pain in
12  II,  4  |           the wisdom-teeth have not come up in early years.~
13  II,  11 |           for the eyes and the tail come alike under its influence.
14  II,  15 |             and all the others that come under no general designation
15 III,  7  |         region of the stomach. Then come the shoulder-bones, or blade-bones,
16 III,  11 |          the pubes are the first to come, then those under the armpits,
17 III,  11 |             man until he shall have come under the influence of sexual
18 III,  11 |         later growths of hair never come at all; and, if the operation
19 III,  11 |    after-growths are the quicker to come. When men are afflicted
20 III,  20 |         animals, but milk and sperm come at a later time. Of these
21  IV,  2  |           are eight in number; then come the big feet, far larger
22  IV,  2  |           Above the two large claws come two others, covered with
23  IV,  2  |         others. Over these antennae come the eyes, small and short,
24  IV,  3  |           that the stomach seems to come straightway after the mouth.
25  IV,  4  |             bird’s crop. Underneath come two white firm formations,
26  IV,  6  |           shell. If any little fish come up against it it it clings
27  IV,  8  |        fresh and savoury bait, they come at once from long distances
28   v,  1  |         spontaneous generation some come from putrefying earth or
29   v,  2  |           sexes do not in all cases come together in like manner.
30   v,  5  |     cetaceans; that is to say, they come side by side, male and female,
31   v,  10 |           of a single species. They come out on to the land, and
32   v,  12 |          number of individuals that come from the spawn is something
33   v,  15 |      testaceans, but they certainly come in greater abundance in
34   v,  18 |          seminal fluid.~When it has come into being the young sepia
35   v,  19 |             grubs, from which grubs come new canthari. Certain winged
36   v,  19 |         Certain winged insects also come from the grubs that are
37   v,  19 |             As a rule, insects that come from caterpillars and grubs
38   v,  20 |       inside it, and from the grubs come the hunter-wasps. Some of
39   v,  22 |           white, and from the young come the grubs; and the grubs
40   v,  28 |           time. In spring-time they come out of the ground; and,
41   v,  30 |         small in size, the first to come and the last to disappear;
42   v,  32 | clothes-moth. And these animalcules come in greater numbers if the
43   v,  32 |      substances are dusty; and they come in especially large numbers
44  VI,  2  |      outside. When the full time is come, the egg detaches itself
45  VI,  10 |       period. But such eggs as have come down below within the womb
46  VI,  11 |        autumn.~Cartilaginous fishes come out from the main seas and
47  VI,  14 |      The-carp spawns as the seasons come round, five or six times,
48  VI,  14 |          little fishes as chance to come by. Next in point of slowness
49  VI,  15 |          proved that certain fishes come spontaneously into existence,
50  VI,  15 |             these fish occasionally come out of the ground we have
51  VI,  17 |             order of the shoal fish come the red mullet and the coracine;
52  VI,  18 |           ferocious towards such as come in their way, but the males
53  VI,  20 |      observing the shedding of two, come to the conclusion that the
54  VI,  22 |   consequence the young of them all come out of the womb sideways.
55 VII,  1  |          womanhood are nigh but not come, the more there be of moisture
56 VII,  3  |       man-child takes ten months to come to perfection. But after
57 VII,  4  |       eleventh month.~Children that come into the world before seven
58 VII,  4  |        previous conception does not come to perfection, but gives
59 VII,  6  |       powers.~From deformed parents come deformed children, lame
60 VII,  10 |          For if the afterbirth have come away, the navel is ligatured
61 VII,  10 |         drops off. (If the ligature come loose the child dies from
62 VII,  10 |          the afterbirth has not yet come away, but remains after
63 VII,  10 |           above, for all animals to come into the world head foremost,
64 VII,  10 |        front teeth are the first to come through, sometimes the upper
65 VII,  10 |             the children’s teeth to come.~
66 VIII,  2 |             on such small fishes as come in their way. The mouth
67 VIII,  3 |           than either of them. Then come the becca-fico, the black-cap,
68 VIII,  3 |        country. All our other birds come to us in the early summer
69 VIII,  12|          others they may be said to come from the ends of the world,
70 VIII,  12|        winter and in frosty weather come down to the plains for warmth,
71 VIII,  12|            round again. When quails come to land, if it be fair weather
72 VIII,  12|             severe. When the quails come from abroad they have no
73 VIII,  19|         heat and drought are apt to come together.~Particular places
74 VIII,  27|          time of year in which they come into being, especially if
75  IX,  1  |             wild animals; when they come up with these they bid the
76  IX,  6  |              that the other animals come nearer and nearer, and that
77  IX,  7  |           beat her and force her to come in. When the young are born,
78  IX,  7  |          one mate, and let no other come nigh; both sexes co-operate
79  IX,  8  |           no other may hear him and come and give him battle; and
80  IX,  8  |        sexual union that they often come right in the way of the
81  IX,  11 |            to tell from whence they come, Herodorus, the father of
82  IX,  28 |           sufficiently palatable to come to table; another species
83  IX,  32 |             by day, it at times may come back to the nest with nothing.
84  IX,  37 |            that swim in its way and come under its narcotizing influence.
85  IX,  37 |          the land-scolopendra, will come to a savoury bait; the creature
86  IX,  37 |             at the little fish that come by; if, however, he be sensible
87  IX,  37 |            in the early summer they come swimming in, and keep apart
88  IX,  40 |             when this is over, they come inside the hive and feed
89  IX,  40 |           anywhere; from these bees come inferior kings, a large
90  IX,  40 |       cannot brood, and the cobwebs come on. When the robber-bee
91  IX,  40 |             also catch them if they come in their way by the water-side,
92  IX,  40 |       devours the creatures as they come flying out; the bees can
93  IX,  40 |     excellent. White honey does not come from thyme pure and simple;
94  IX,  41 |        digging in winter have often come upon mother-wasps, but never
95  IX,  41 |        wasp-grub does not appear to come into existence by parturition,
96  IX,  50 |        attributes propensities will come to him as he grows up. The