Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  11 |     impossible to inhale or exhale, owing to the fact that the inspiration
 2  II,  1  |           this condition; and it is owing to this circumstance that-an
 3  II,  2  |   circumstance escapes observation, owing to the fact that they never
 4  II,  8  |             about as five to three. Owing to this circumstance and
 5  II,  15 |             organ is not so obvious owing to its delicacy and minute
 6  II,  17 |            taken to have two livers owing to the length of the connecting
 7  II,  17 |          the saurians, except that, owing to the narrowness and length
 8  II,  17 |            project over the tongue, owing to the fact that the tongue
 9 III,  1  |           oviparous internally; and owing to this perculiarity the
10 III,  2  |            veins is undiscoverable, owing to the fact that they collapse
11 III,  3  |             larger one of the two), owing to the fact that these two
12 III,  6  |            some other animals; and, owing to this deficiency of the
13 III,  7  |             the case with the lion, owing to his having marrow only
14 III,  11 |          with the skin on the head, owing to there being no flesh
15 III,  11 |             off; and this growth is owing to the fact that the eyebrows
16 III,  12 |             wings get black. Again, owing to special climatic influences,
17  IV,  4  |          scallops can actually fly, owing to the circumstance that
18  IV,  4  |          species, are indiscernible owing to the minuteness of these
19  IV,  8  |           these organs in the mole, owing to the thickness of the
20  IV,  10 |         suddenly awakened. Further, owing to their being asleep, fish
21  IV,  10 |            the daytime by the prong owing to their having been surprised
22   v,  2  |            cow as regards the bull, owing to the rigidity of the penis
23   v,  5  |         seldom accurately observed, owing to the fact that they very
24   v,  8  |          with domesticated animals, owing to the shelter and good
25   v,  9  |        breeds only once a year, but owing to the fact that the fish
26   v,  15 |             they do in the sea; and owing to the narrowness of their
27   v,  16 |           water close to shore; for owing to the depth of the water
28   v,  19 |      putrefaction. In autumn, also, owing to the drying up of moisture,
29  VI,  9  |            under the barn-door hen, owing to the fact that when the
30  VI,  9  |           tries to trample on them; owing to this circumstance some
31  VI,  10 |         unable to take in its young owing to the size of the head
32  VI,  12 |          and its bones are gristly. Owing to the flabbiness of its
33  VI,  14 |         spawn gets wasted; because, owing to the fact that the female
34  VI,  15 |             are inferior in quality owing to rapidity of growth. The
35  VI,  17 |            prolific than other fish owing to their being viviparous;
36  VI,  17 |           the spawn plainly visible owing to the fat of the fish;
37  VI,  18 |           freaks to a lesser degree owing to the frequency of their
38  VI,  18 |           is more copious actually, owing to their greater bulk, but
39  VI,  18 |          the boar to her repeatedly owing to her dropping after intercourse
40  VI,  20 |            With the Laconian hound, owing to the hardships to which
41  VI,  20 |          the fact, and some people, owing to their shedding but two
42  VI,  21 |         exceptionally advanced age, owing to their exemption from
43  VI,  28 |         Wild boars become castrated owing to an itch befalling them
44  VI,  29 |            to endure the male often owing to the rigidity of the penis.
45  VI,  29 |             animal acts in this way owing to its sexual wantonness
46  VI,  35 |        exceptionally fleet of foot, owing to the suppleness of its
47 VII,  1  |           are congenitally impotent owing to structural defect; and
48 VII,  1  |             in health and condition owing to the removal of what had
49 VII,  2  |           up weakly.~In many cases, owing to excessive desire, arising
50 VII,  4  |           been known to occur where owing to this destructive influence
51 VII,  11 |         some women the like happens owing to their suffering from
52 VIII,  2 |         animals are not amphibious, owing to the circumstance that
53 VIII,  2 |          master the conger-eel, for owing to the rough spines of the
54 VIII,  2 |            devours the octopus, for owing to the slipperiness of its
55 VIII,  2 |            the surface; and this is owing to the smallness of the
56 VIII,  6 |            is the fondest of roots, owing to the fact that its snout
57 VIII,  12|         wait for those in the rear, owing to the fact that when the
58 VIII,  12|         they are greatly distressed owing to the difficulties in the
59 VIII,  12|              And, by the way, it is owing to the distress occasioned
60 VIII,  13|      abundant and better in quality owing to the amount of fresh river-water
61 VIII,  19|          Euxine for the summer; for owing to the number of the rivers
62 VIII,  19|        sciaena, and the braize; for owing to the stone they get frozen
63 VIII,  20|             rising of the Dog-star, owing to its swimming near the
64 VIII,  20|             generality of shellfish owing to the fact that the sea-water
65 VIII,  20| exceptionally sweet. In the Euxine, owing to the coldness of the climate,
66 VIII,  28|             ass is not found at all owing to the coldness of the climate
67 VIII,  28|             not drinking in summer, owing to the circumstance that
68  IX,  1  |           are treated in Egypt, for owing to the fact that food is
69  IX,  1  |          the crow and the owl; for, owing to the fact that the owl
70  IX,  1  |            kite and the raven, for, owing to his having the advantage
71  IX,  1  |           the aegithus and the ass, owing to the fact that the ass,
72  IX,  6  |            a change of weather, all owing to his having noticed this
73  IX,  8  |             emerge each with a hen. Owing to the lecherous nature
74  IX,  29 |             despising her own young owing to the beauty of the cuckoo.
75  IX,  32 |             food for its young; for owing to the difficulty in procuring
76  IX,  34 |      elsewhere; the eagle, however, owing to its keenness of vision,
77  IX,  37 |          sea-gudgeon; they swim out owing to the cold, for the narrow
78  IX,  40 |         observed on olive-trees, as owing to the thickness of the
79  IX,  40 |            as yet been ascertained, owing to the difficulty of the
80  IX,  45 |             is impervious to blows. Owing to the savour of its flesh
81  IX,  46 |            animal is a poor swimmer owing to the heavy weight of his