Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  4  |         animals as have more than four feet.~
 2   I,  5  |         and birds only; some have four, as the lizard and the dog;
 3   I,  5  |            and of these some have four fins, two above on the back,
 4   I,  5  |       capable of motion move with four or more points of motion;
 5   I,  5  |          the blooded animals with four only: as, for instance,
 6   I,  5  |         and fishes severally with four feet and four fins. Creatures
 7   I,  5  |      severally with four feet and four fins. Creatures that have
 8   I,  5  |           same with not less than four points of motion; for there
 9   I,  5  |          of motion; for there are four bends in their bodies as
10   I,  5  |         feet, move with more than four points of motion; as, for
11   I,  5  |   instance, the dayfly moves with four feet and four wings: and,
12   I,  5  |          moves with four feet and four wings: and, I may observe
13   I,  5  |       advance; the crab alone has four.~
14  II,  1  |         body rests. The camel has four teats like the cow, a tail
15  II,  1  |           small. The she-bear has four breasts. Some animals have
16  II,  1  |         as the sheep; others have four teats, as the cow. Some
17  II,  1  |        size. Thus the shepard has four dugs in the belly, the lioness
18  II,  1  |            also, has two dugs and four teats, like the cow. Of
19  II,  5  |                5~The elephant has four teeth on either side, by
20  II,  12 |           tongue to the extent of four finger-breadths, and then
21  II,  13 |       which the greater part have four, and the lanky ones two,
22  II,  13 |           the scarus; others have four on either side, simple,
23  II,  13 |          and the eel; others have four, all, with the exception
24  II,  17 |           jaws are furnished with four such chambers. These animals,
25  II,  17 |        the animal appears to have four stomachs; in it the food
26  II,  17 |            only that the liver is four times the size of that of
27 III,  3  |     following effect:—~"There are four pairs of veins. The first
28 III,  3  |        again they branch off into four veins, of which one bends
29 III,  7  |          skull is composed not of four bones, but of six; two of
30 III,  7  |         comparison with the other four. From the skull extend the
31  IV,  2  |       crangon, or squilla; it has four front legs on either side,
32  IV,  2  | round-backed carid has a tail and four fins; the squilla also has
33  IV,  2  |           part of the cleft claw, four teeth close together, and
34  IV,  2  |         of the crawfish, and then four other antennae similar in
35  IV,  2  |         flesh. Of the eight feet, four are bifurcate at the extremities,
36  IV,  2  |           at the extremities, and four are undivided. The region
37  IV,  2  |       female drops her spawn, are four in number and hairy, and
38  IV,  7  |    tetrapterous or furnished with four wings, as the bee; and,
39  IV,  8  |            be comprehended within four genera: to wit, molluscs,
40  IV,  8  | testaceans, and insects. Of these four genera, the mollusc, the
41  IV,  10 |   dreaming comes on at the age of four or five years. Instances
42   v,  14 |       capable of intercourse when four months old, and are capable
43   v,  16 |         the pores are closed, but four or five are open and visible;
44   v,  17 |         the time for gestation is four months or thereabouts.~Crawfish
45   v,  20 |     completion comprises three or four weeks. With grubs and grub-like
46   v,  20 |       oviparous insects as a rule four. But, in the case of oviparous
47   v,  20 |          in intervals of three or four days, corresponding to the
48   v,  27 |          its full growth in about four weeks.~
49  VI,  1  |         birds of prey; as many as four eggs have been observed
50  VI,  6  |           aegolius at times rears four. It is not true that, as
51  VI,  18 |       itself at intervals of two, four, and six months; but, unless
52  VI,  18 |       swine carry their young for four months, and bring forth
53  VI,  19 |           conceive after three or four copulations with the ram.
54  VI,  19 |         lambs, sometimes three or four. Both ewe and she-goat carry
55  VI,  20 |       seven days previously, some four; and the milk is serviceable
56  VI,  20 |          of either sex sheds when four months old. As they shed
57  VI,  21 |          both sexes at the age of four months. Kine in general
58  VI,  22 |         It sheds its first set of four, two from the upper jaw
59  VI,  22 |           it sheds another set of four in like manner, and another
60  VI,  22 |        manner, and another set of four after yet another year’s
61  VI,  22 |      after arriving at the age of four years and six months it
62  VI,  22 |        teeth with his last set of four; but such instances are
63  VI,  22 |         happens that a horse when four and a half years old is
64  VI,  22 |          the interval extend over four or five years. It is, at
65  VI,  22 |          the appearance of having four kidneys.~After parturition
66  VI,  29 |          the mother.~The hind has four teats like the cow. After
67  VI,  31 |         at the first litter, then four, then three, then two, and
68  VI,  31 |           The lion sheds only the four so-called canines, two in
69  VI,  34 |           licking them. She bears four at most at a birth.~
70  VI,  35 |        wolf, and the female bears four at the most at one birth.
71  VI,  35 |           bears two, or three, or four at a birth. It is long in
72 VII,  4  |        bring forth three and even four children, and especially
73 VII,  4  |        who had twenty children at four births; each time she had
74 VII,  8  |          of oxen, the vessels are four in number, and in smaller
75 VII,  8  |           one vessel only.~Of the four vessels that run into the
76 VIII,  6 |          two days, then three and four, until the interval extends
77 VIII,  7 |         that there are only about four hundred in the world, that
78 VIII,  8 |      without water for as much as four days, but after that when
79 VIII,  15|          which go into hiding for four months in the depth of winter,
80 VIII,  21|           to kill within three or four days. The animal is chiefly
81  IX,  13 |          large as a lark; it lays four or five eggs, builds its
82  IX,  14 |  beginning to do so at the age of four months.~
83  IX,  31 |     neighbourhood. The raven lays four or five eggs. About the
84  IX,  40 |           accompanied by three or four companions. One cannot well
85  IX,  41 |           little nests containing four cells or thereabouts, and
86  IX,  41 |           that occur in groups of four or rather more, pretty much
87  IX,  42 |       been removed three and even four baskets full of combs. They