Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  9  |        surrounding it called the "black"; the part outside this
 2   I,  9  |         usually situated, and the black parts of the eyes rightly
 3   I,  10 |            but what is called the black differs in various animals.
 4   I,  10 |        animals. Some have the rim black, some distinctly blue, some
 5  II,  1  |           That is to say they are black, strong looking, with a
 6  II,  2  |       sharp-pointed; in old dogs, black and blunt.~
 7  II,  11 |     inflated with air; it is then black, not unlike the crocodile,
 8  II,  17 |    moreover, is thin and long and black, and can be protruded to
 9 III,  2  |          phlegm, yellow bile, and black bile.~Now, as the nature
10 III,  9  |          the skin of an animal is black, or white, or of medium
11 III,  9  |          after the bones. Thus in black men, such as the Aethiopians
12 III,  9  |          white, but the nails are black, like the whole of the skin.~
13 III,  11 |           grey hairs shed off and black ones replaced them on their
14 III,  12 |           grows old the wings get black. Again, owing to special
15 III,  12 |           have dusky or downright black plumage turn white or grey,
16 III,  12 |           of colour from white to black. (Further, most birds change
17 III,  12 |         white in one district and black in another. And in regard
18 III,  12 |          after drinking it, beget black lambs, as is the case with
19 III,  12 |         lambs white and the other black. The river Scamander also
20 III,  16 |       large the blood is somewhat black, the viscera and the stomach
21 III,  19 |         from disease more or less black. Blood at its best, before
22 III,  19 |           the old it is thick and black and scarce, and in middle-aged
23 III,  22 |        that the Aethiopians eject black sperm.~Sperm issues from
24 III,  22 |         the body becomes thin and black. In frosty weather it does
25  IV,  1  |          of it they discharge the black liquid peculiar to the animal.~
26  IV,  1  |         vessel containing a thick black juice; in the sepia or cuttle-fish
27  IV,  1  |     extends is the vesicle of the black juice, and the animal has
28  IV,  1  |       orifice discharges both the black juice and the residuum.
29  IV,  2  | grey-coloured, with a mottling of black. Its under or hinder feet,
30  IV,  4  |           the gut downward extend black and rough formations, in
31  IV,  4  |         the tortoise, only not so black. Marine snails, also, have
32  IV,  4  |  poppy-juice is, in its case, not black but red. It clings with
33  IV,  5  |          cases furnished with the black formations. There are several
34  IV,  5  |          but rather limp; and the black formations in connexion
35  IV,  5  |           wit five. Up above, the black formations are attached
36  IV,  7  |          sea animals like sticks, black, rounded, and of the same
37  IV,  8  |         to say, we find there the black rim, and the fatty part
38   v,  12 |          is more mottled and more black on the back than the female.~
39   v,  13 |          domesticated; it is also black, and small, red-footed and
40   v,  16 |           under any circumstances black.~And so much with regard
41   v,  18 |           the sepia look like big black myrtle-berries, and they
42   v,  18 |          white at the outset, but black and larger after the sprinkling
43   v,  19 |   observed. From a certain small, black and hairy caterpillar comes
44   v,  19 |           first turns white, then black, and finally blood-red;
45   v,  21 |      colour, the inferior kind is black and variegated; the ruler
46   v,  22 |        the anthrena; a third is a black and flat-bellied, and is
47   v,  24 |         are produced wrapped in a black membrane. Apart from the
48   v,  28 |          in the shape of a little black grasshopper; by and by,
49   v,  30 |     creature, also, at once turns black in colour and harder and
50  VI,  3  |         be larger than beans, and black; if the cuticle be peeled
51  VI,  6  |  white-tailed eagle is cross, the black eagle is affectionate in
52  VI,  13 |        year. The little phycis or black goby is an exception, as
53  VI,  13 |     spawns twice; the male of the black goby differs from the female
54  VI,  19 |          Lambs are born white and black according as white or black
55  VI,  19 |       black according as white or black veins are under the ram’
56  VI,  19 |          the veins are white, and black if the veins are black,
57  VI,  19 |        and black if the veins are black, and white and black if
58  VI,  19 |          are black, and white and black if the veins are white and
59  VI,  19 |           the veins are white and black; and red if the veins are
60  VI,  20 |      sharp pointed, with old dogs black and blunted.~
61  VI,  22 |          and round, and in colour black. If any bystander gets possession
62  VI,  29 |        from getting wetted become black, as is also the case with
63 VIII,  3 |           swimmer; its plumage is black. It roosts on trees, and
64 VIII,  13|     ordinary garden. Further, the black shore-weed grows near to
65 VIII,  13|        the shore-the synodon, the black bream, the merou, the gilthead,
66 VIII,  13|     braize, the sea-scorpion, the black conger, the muraena, and
67 VIII,  29|          pig, and especially to a black pig, though the pig, by
68 VIII,  30|           to breed the male turns black and mottled, and is quite
69 VIII,  30|       that is to say, they become black in the spring and after
70 VIII,  30|      changes back from whitish to black, the change being especially
71  IX,  7  |           the male sparrow has no black beard, but has one later
72  IX,  12 |         lives on mountains; it is black in colour, and about the
73  IX,  19 |       kinds of owsels; the one is black, and is found everywhere,
74  IX,  19 |          blue-thrush, is like the black owsel, only a little smaller;
75  IX,  19 |         has not a red beak as the black owsel has.~
76  IX,  27 |          kinds, the white and the black. The white ones are found
77  IX,  27 |        excepting in Pelusium; the black ones are found in Pelusium,
78  IX,  32 |           is another species with black Plumage, the smallest but
79  IX,  39 |          the other kind is large, black in colour, with long front
80  IX,  40 |         colour, the larger siren, black and speckled, and the third,
81  IX,  40 |          this substance is a deep black, and is a sort of dross
82  IX,  40 |        better kind red, the other black and variegated, and twice
83  IX,  40 |         is called the robber-bee, black and flat-bellied; then there
84  IX,  40 |         battered; their colour is black, and they have a burnt-up
85  IX,  45 |          is not found either very black or very red. It has the
86  IX,  45 |        three pints of liquid; the black colour of the horn is beautiful
87  IX,  49B|         becomes yellow instead of black, and its note gets altered,