Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |         such as sinew, skin, vein, hair, bone, gristle, nail, horn (
 2   I,  6 |           must regard as a kind of hair such prickly hairs as hedgehogs
 3   I,  6 |       spines perform the office of hair, and not of feet as is the
 4   I,  7 |         the middle line, where the hair parts, is called the crown
 5   I,  7 |          double fall or set of the hair.~
 6  II,  1 |       either comparatively void of hair or smooth and void of hair
 7  II,  1 |         hair or smooth and void of hair altogether. With man the
 8  II,  1 |           and lower eyelashes, and hair under the armpits and on
 9  II,  1 |         pubes. No other animal has hair in either of these localities,
10  II,  8 |            quadruped-only that the hair is coarse, so that the ape
11  II,  8 |        like man, only covered with hair, and it bends these legs
12  II,  10|        ones only; neither are they hair coated, but are in all cases
13  II,  12|            have neither scutes nor hair, but feathers; and the feathers
14 III,  2 |             skin, membrane, sinew, hair, nails, and whatever corresponds
15 III,  9 |         colour of the skin and the hair. For according as the skin
16 III,  10|    following are the properties of hair and of parts analogous to
17 III,  10|          and of parts analogous to hair, and of skin or hide. All
18 III,  10|           furnished with feet have hair; all oviparous animals furnished
19 III,  10|         eel has no egg at all.~The hair differs in the way of thickness
20 III,  10|      harder and the thicker is the hair; and the hair is inclined
21 III,  10|       thicker is the hair; and the hair is inclined to grow in abundance
22 III,  10|           fitted for the growth of hair at all. The facts are similar
23 III,  10|            soft-haired animals the hair gets harder with good feeding,
24 III,  10|      scantier from the same cause. Hair differs in quality also
25 III,  10|          the locality: just as the hair in man is hard in warm places
26 III,  10|         cold ones. Again, straight hair is inclined to be soft,
27 III,  10|     inclined to be soft, and curly hair to be bristly.~
28 III,  11|                                 11~Hair is naturally fissile, and
29 III,  11|       animals. In some animals the hair goes on gradually hardening
30 III,  11|       until it no longer resembles hair but spine, as in the case
31 III,  11|          not all such animals have hair, save only under the circumstances
32 III,  11| circumstances described above. The hair changes its colour as animals
33 III,  11|          in the case of the horse. Hair turns grey from the point
34 III,  11|           a proof that greyness of hair does not, as some believe
35 III,  11|          have been known where the hair became grey while the patients
36 III,  11|           them on their recovery. (Hair is more apt to turn grey
37 III,  11|            outer air.) In men, the hair over the temples is the
38 III,  11|        first to turn grey, and the hair in the front grows grey
39 III,  11|         grows grey sooner than the hair at the back; and the hair
40 III,  11|          hair at the back; and the hair on the pubes is the last
41 III,  11|           are equal in number. The hair on the head grows scanty
42 III,  11|        this remark applies only to hair in front; for no man ever
43 III,  11|      puberty, the later growths of hair never come at all; and,
44 III,  11|         constitutionally impotent.~Hair as a rule grows more or
45 III,  11|          grows in age; chiefly the hair on the head, then that in
46 III,  11|        that in the beard, and fine hair grows longest of all. With
47 III,  11|      plucked out afterwards. Every hair is supplied with a mucous
48 III,  11|         diversity of colour in the hair admit of a similar diversity
49 III,  11|            is thickly covered with hair, and in other cases these
50 III,  11|       bearded men to baldness.~The hair is inclined to grow in certain
51 III,  11|            these circumstances the hair hardens concomitantly with
52 III,  11|            a tendency to get their hair again.~If a hair be cut,
53 III,  11|         get their hair again.~If a hair be cut, it does not grow
54 III,  11|    quadrupeds as they grow old the hair in some and the wool in
55 III,  12|         change the colour of their hair with a change in their drinking-water,
56 III,  12|          as a general rule have no hair on their internal surfaces,
57 III,  12|       their extremities, they have hair on the upper, but not on
58 III,  12|          only animal known to have hair inside its mouth and underneath
59 III,  15|          of fibre and membrane, of hair, nail, claw and hoof, of
60 III,  20|     instance all animals that have hair, as man and the horse; and
61  IV,  2 |           two others, covered with hair, a little underneath the
62  IV,  11|            the hair-that is, where hair is found; and, where there
63  IV,  11|             and, where there is no hair, less strongly furnished
64   v,  14|           for some animals have no hair at all, and others have
65   v,  19|          green or dry; some in the hair of animals; some in the
66 VII,  1 |         seed; and at the same time hair appears upon the pubes,
67 VII,  2 |            limbs it is turned into hair and into bodily substance (
68 VII,  4 |           is just when the child’s hair is beginning to grow.~In
69 VII,  4 |            women their own natural hair is inclined to grow thin
70 VII,  4 |         out, but on the other hand hair tends to grow on parts of
71 VII,  11|       drinking happen to swallow a hair, she gets a pain in her
72 VII,  11|            the pain lasts till the hair either find its own way
73 VIII,  5|        like a horse, only that the hair is stiffer and longer and
74 VIII,  5|            hears a bone crack. The hair of the beaver is rough,
75 VIII,  5|          in appearance between the hair of the seal and the hair
76 VIII,  5|           hair of the seal and the hair of the deer.~
77 VIII,  6|            of that weight, and the hair, the blood, and the rest
78  IX,  13|          its nest on trees, out of hair and tags of wool; when acorns
79  IX,  13|        under-mattress to lie on of hair and wool. The blackbird
80  IX,  39|          that shoot out with their hair, as for instance the porcupine.
81  IX,  45|            to its withers; but the hair in its mane is softer than
82  IX,  45|            mane is softer than the hair in the horse’s mane, and
83  IX,  45|         closely. The colour of the hair is brown-yellow; the mane
84  IX,  45|         has an undercoat of woolly hair. The animal is not found
85  IX,  45|            and bright. The tuft of hair on the forehead reaches
86  IX,  45|   excrement is so pungent that the hair of hunting-dogs is burnt
87  IX,  50|         boyhood, the later-growing hair never comes, and the voice
88  IX,  50|       manhood, the late growths of hair quit them except the growth
89  IX,  50|          The congenital growths of hair never fall out, for a eunuch
90  IX,  50|          stop up the incision with hair to give an outlet to suppurating