Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |    instance, one man’s nose or eye resembles another man’s nose or eye,
 2   I,  5  |        feet and tail; and its tail resembles that of the sheatfish, to
 3   I,  16 |            whose nature in any way resembles that of man.~In the first
 4   I,  16 |    breadthways.~The stomach of man resembles that of a dog; for it is
 5   I,  17 |           man is round-shaped, and resembles the same organ in the ox.
 6  II,  1  |          horns. This latter animal resembles the stag in size; it is
 7  II,  1  |          The penis of the elephant resembles that of the horse; compared
 8  II,  1  |         those of the lion; that it resembles man in its face and ears;
 9  II,  7  |          In its internal organs it resembles the horse and the ass.)~
10  II,  8  |           a tailed ape. The baboon resembles the ape in form, only that
11  II,  8  |          and on the back. Its face resembles that of man in many respects;
12  II,  8  |         clumsy obscure kind of way resembles a heel. The creature uses
13  II,  10 |         latter animal, by the way, resembles certain fishes. For, as
14  II,  11 |                   11~The chameleon resembles the lizard in the general
15  II,  11 |            with the fish. Its face resembles that of the baboon. Its
16  II,  11 |           this hue after death. It resembles the lizard in the position
17  II,  12 |       arrangement of its toes, and resembles the snake in the structure
18  II,  15 |           and the organ internally resembles a spleen.~However, without
19  II,  16 |           In the turtle the kidney resembles the same organ in the ox;
20  II,  16 |        small ones. (The bison also resembles the ox in all its internal
21  II,  17 |         the stomach, but inside it resembles a netted cap; and the reticulum
22  II,  17 |            stomach in some animals resembles that of the pig; in others
23  II,  17 |            tessellated scutes, and resembles the saurian in its back
24  II,  17 |        with the saurians. Its gall resembles that of the fish; the water-snakes
25  II,  17 |        portion of the stomach that resembles a crop, as in the kestrel.
26 III,  6  |             for in this respect it resembles, or only comes a little
27 III,  7  |      osseous system of the foreleg resembles that of the arm in man.~
28 III,  11 |         bristle until it no longer resembles hair but spine, as in the
29 III,  13 |            are found. And membrane resembles a thin close-textured skin,
30 III,  18 |         all animals, and this part resembles suet in all animals that
31 III,  19 |           in very young animals it resembles ichor and is abundant, in
32  IV,  1  |     ruminants; and the shape of it resembles the spiral convolution in
33  IV,  4  |            this organ in the snail resembles a bird’s crop. Underneath
34  IV,  4  |       testaceans. In its nature it resembles the crawfish kind, and it
35  IV,  4  |          shell and living there it resembles the testaceans, and so appears
36  IV,  4  |            simple illustration, it resembles a spider, only that the
37  IV,  4  |      smooth large round shell, and resembles the ceryx in shape, only
38  IV,  6  |             and in this respect it resembles a plant.~Of sea-nettles
39   v,  10 |     uniform colour, and the colour resembles that of the pine-tree, and
40   v,  12 |           like a vine-tendril, and resembles the fruit of the white poplar;
41   v,  15 |         honeycomb". This substance resembles the comb, only that it is
42   v,  15 |      Strait of Pyrrha. In shape it resembles a star as seen in an ordinary
43   v,  17 |           and the entire structure resembles a cluster of grapes; for
44   v,  22 |       insect; another is long, and resembles the anthrena; a third is
45   v,  22 |       takes up with the organ that resembles a tongue and carries off
46   v,  28 |            the entire lump of eggs resembles a honeycomb. After they
47   v,  31 |         the region of the fins; it resembles a scorpion, and is about
48  VI,  1  |           continuity the structure resembles a necklace of nests. Of
49  VI,  7  |         coming, the hawk, which it resembles, is never seen; and indeed
50  VI,  7  |         head and the claws it more resembles the pigeon. However, in
51  VI,  7  |         way, in size and flight it resembles the smallest of the hawk
52  VI,  10 |       stomach of the little fishes resembles that inside the stomach
53  VI,  10 |         The shape of the egg-shell resembles the tongue of a bagpipe,
54  VI,  12 |           porpoise in this respect resembles the dolphin, and, by the
55  VI,  12 |       regard to its genital organs resembles the female of the ray; in
56  VI,  12 |           in all other respects it resembles the female of the human
57  VI,  18 |           on a new-born foal; this resembles the sow-virus, and is in
58  VI,  24 |           but the breed, though it resembles the ordinary one, is different
59  VI,  30 |         respects as to parturition resembles this animal. When a she-bear
60  VI,  32 |             32~The hyena in colour resembles the wolf, but is more shaggy,
61  VI,  32 |            organ of the male hyena resembles the same organ in the wolf
62  VI,  32 |            hyena has the part that resembles the organ of the male, and,
63  VI,  33 |            The milk in consistency resembles sow’s milk. The young are
64  VI,  35 |                        35~The wolf resembles the dog in regard to the
65  VI,  36 |     between the horse and ass, but resembles it just as a wild ass resembles
66  VI,  36 |    resembles it just as a wild ass resembles the domesticated congener,
67 VII,  1  |            to flow; and this fluid resembles fresh blood. There is another
68 VII,  10 |         poppy-juice". In colour it resembles blood, extremely dark and
69 VIII,  3 |           eagle-owl. The eagle-owl resembles the common owl in shape,
70 VIII,  3 |           hill-titmouse; the third resembles the other two in appearance,
71 VIII,  3 |          the mountain-finch, which resembles a finch and is of much the
72 VIII,  5 |       reach by making a noise that resembles the retching noise of a
73 VIII,  8 |          the horse in this respect resembles the camel, for the camel
74 VIII,  19|         nicknamed the "gadfly". It resembles the scorpion in shape, and
75  IX,  6  |           its love of mischief, it resembles the weasel; it is easily
76  IX,  30 |            some term the cypselus, resembles the swallow; indeed, it
77  IX,  32 |           to be the only bird that resembles the gods. Birds of prey,
78  IX,  37 |            snails.~The sea-serpent resembles the conger in colour and
79  IX,  39 |            there are two; one that resembles the so-called wolf-spider,
80  IX,  45 |        seven people. In general it resembles the ox in appearance, except
81  IX,  45 | cloven-footed, and the tail, which resembles that of the ox, seems not