Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |         another. (The apus is to be seen at all seasons, but the
 2   I,  1  |         this is the time when it is seen and captured, though, as
 3 III,  3  |             chambers are distinctly seen. In the heart then (with
 4 III,  11 |          grow together again, as is seen in the thin part of the
 5 III,  17 |            suet do coagulate, as is seen with mutton and goat’s flesh.
 6  IV,  4  |    particular limpet the stomach is seen coming after the mouth,
 7  IV,  7  |             that they have at times seen in the sea animals like
 8  IV,  7  |   throughout; others that they have seen creatures resembling shields,
 9  IV,  7  |           and others that they have seen creatures resembling the
10  IV,  8  |       previously, the shoal will be seen to scurry away in alarm.
11  IV,  10 |      insects sleep may be very well seen in the case of common every-day
12  IV,  11 |             and no eel was ever yet seen with an egg. And animals
13   v,  5  |            assure us that they have seen some of the selachia copulating
14   v,  9  |          halcyon is the most rarely seen of all birds. It is seen
15   v,  9  |            seen of all birds. It is seen only about the time of the
16   v,  9  |            spawn of the fish may be seen in certain places at three
17   v,  13 |       through the summer, and as is seen in the barn-door hen; for
18   v,  15 |        shape it resembles a star as seen in an ordinary drawing.
19   v,  18 |            fact that they have been seen so extremely minute as to
20   v,  18 |           the female sepia is often seen exposed to view close in
21   v,  19 |        breaks off and the gnats are seen sitting upon it, until the
22  VI,  3  |            this time is plain to be seen the membrane resembling
23  VI,  5  |           nest and young are rarely seen. And therefore Herodorus,
24  VI,  5  |      assertion that no one has ever seen a vulture’s nest, and also
25  VI,  5  |             vulture’s nest has been seen. The vulture lays two eggs.~(
26  VI,  7  |        which it resembles, is never seen; and indeed it is only for
27  VI,  7  |            though the two have been seen simultaneously. The cuckoo
28  VI,  7  | simultaneously. The cuckoo has been seen to be preyed on by the hawk;
29  VI,  7  |            They say no one has ever seen the young of the cuckoo.
30  VI,  10 |         large electric ray has been seen with about eighty embryos
31  VI,  12 |            all these fishes is ever seen to be supplied with eggs,
32  VI,  12 |         lungs. The dolphin has been seen asleep with his nose above
33  VI,  14 |      thirteen or fourteen males are seen following a single female.
34  VI,  16 |             eels have at times been seen to emerge out of such earthworms,
35  VI,  20 |             lining; this is clearly seen in the case where a dog
36  VI,  37 |           mouse will there be to be seen. And yet in the time before
37 VII,  9  |              and the dam is plainly seen to suffer but moderate inconvenience.
38 VIII,  2 |      opponents; they are often also seen crowded together in herds.
39 VIII,  3 |          hole or other and is never seen. The rock-dove is chiefly
40 VIII,  3 |          kestrel. The kite has been seen to drink, but he certainly
41 VIII,  13|            and more delicate, as is seen in any ordinary garden.
42 VIII,  13|            without exception, as is seen in the case of those dwelling
43 VIII,  13|         they hide themselves, as is seen in the scallop, or they
44 VIII,  15|            at other times are never seen at all or seen only at intervals.~
45 VIII,  15|            are never seen at all or seen only at intervals.~
46 VIII,  16|             from torpidity has been seen to fly from out some such
47 VIII,  16|         assert that he had anywhere seen a turtle-dove in winter-time;
48 VIII,  29|           fiercer and bolder, as is seen in the swine of Mount Athos;
49 VIII,  30|      whereas the crustaceans may be seen coupling and laying their
50  IX,  5  |            they take care not to be seen. The saying is that no man
51  IX,  5  |             is that no man has ever seen the animal’s left horn;
52  IX,  6  |           endive-juice; it has been seen in the act. Dogs, when they
53  IX,  6  |            place injured.~Many have seen the locust, when fighting
54  IX,  7  |    Pre-eminent intelligence will be seen more in small creatures
55  IX,  8  |            visiting them. If she be seen by a man, then, just as
56  IX,  9  |        course of domestication, was seen to insert an almond into
57  IX,  11 |           said that no one has ever seen either its young or its
58  IX,  12 |          strains, and have actually seen some of them dying.~The
59  IX,  12 |              The cymindis is seldom seen, as it lives on mountains;
60  IX,  12 |             the eagle-owl, is never seen by daylight, as it is dim-sighted,
61  IX,  15 |            seventeen eggs have been seen; it lays, however, more
62  IX,  16 |             all events it is seldom seen at a distance from its own
63  IX,  17 |           flies by night, is seldom seen by day; like others we have
64  IX,  23 |          pardalus. As a rule, it is seen in flocks and not singly;
65  IX,  28 |         sometimes in the autumn, is seen for a single day or at the
66  IX,  28 |      certain is that they are first seen when a west wind is blowing.~
67  IX,  32 |        yellow plumage; it is seldom seen, as is the case with the
68  IX,  37 |         Wherever an anthias-fish is seen, there will be no dangerous
69  IX,  37 |           amongst a shoal, has been seen to be covered with wounds.~
70  IX,  38 |         their food; all this may be seen, for they carry on their
71  IX,  40 |     oftentimes the drones are to be seen sitting apart in the hive.
72  IX,  40 |          kings are never themselves seen outside the hive except
73  IX,  40 |           in advance a few bees are seen flying round the hive; it
74  IX,  41 |             of felling, they may be seen coming out and flying away.
75  IX,  41 |             solstice they are never seen at all. The leaders, the
76  IX,  41 |          the so-called mothers, are seen all through the winter,
77  IX,  41 |             the same way as we have seen the grubs of the king-bees
78  IX,  41 |           not; wild wasps have been seen under similar circumstances,
79  IX,  41 |         circumstances, when one was seen to have a sting but the
80  IX,  42 |    construct combs, as may be often seen above-ground, and in this
81  IX,  44 |         like a dog. A lion was once seen to be on the point of attacking
82  IX,  48 |      dolphins, large and small, was seen, and two dolphins at a little
83  IX,  49 |            of a hen a cock has been seen to undertake the maternal
84  IX,  49B|          progress each one has been seen with the change as yet incomplete.