Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |           most parts and those that go to make up the bulk of the
 2   I,  1  |             with a dwelling, others go without one: of the former
 3   I,  11 |           inhalation and exhalation go right on from the nose towards
 4   I,  16 |       sinciput".~From the eye there go three ducts to the brain:
 5   I,  17 |             every single pore in it go branches from the great
 6  IV,  4  |          limpet relaxes its hold to go in quest of food. In the
 7  IV,  4  |            calm weather, then, they go free afield, but when the
 8  IV,  8  |           For the food that insects go in quest of is of diverse
 9  IV,  10 |            sensible proof that they go to sleep and that they waken
10  IV,  10 |      eyelids shut them up when they go to sleep. Furthermore, it
11  IV,  10 |            or the ground. Flat fish go to sleep in the sand; and
12   v,  5  |           spawning season the males go in pursuit of the females,
13   v,  12 |            two sexes of this animal go about in pairs, side by
14   v,  15 |          honey-comb, they sometimes go through the process in fishing-creels,
15   v,  22 |             it lets the little bees go in.~Of the king bees there
16   v,  22 |            common bees. A hive will go also to ruin if there be
17   v,  22 |             from a drone and let it go, the bees will spontaneously
18  VI,  10 |        other sharks exhibit, as you go a little way off from the
19  VI,  17 |          the chelon, and the myxon, go with spawn at the same period
20  VI,  17 |           in a few days; these fish go out of the Pontus in autumn
21  VI,  18 |           the ground that the males go wild at this time and turn
22  VI,  18 |           fact, the mare is said to go a-horsing; and the term
23  VI,  18 |             sow when she is said to go a-boaring. The mare is said
24  VI,  18 |      connected with the horse.~Cows go a-bulling; and so completely
25  VI,  20 |             days. The bitch appears go in heat for the same length
26  VI,  21 |             some maintain that they go in calf for ten months,
27  VI,  22 |             to twenty the two sexes go on improving in the quality
28  VI,  23 | intermittence, the female will soon go sterile; and for this reason
29  VI,  24 |          account of its age was let go free, but continued to assist
30  VI,  24 |         dragging burdens, and would go side by side with the other
31 VII,  1  |          for child-bearing, but men go on increasing in vigour.
32 VII,  4  |        months, while some few women go even into the eleventh month.~
33 VIII,  2 |            furnished with gills but go upon dry land and get their
34 VIII,  4 |         Spiders and snakes can both go without food for a long
35 VIII,  5 |             it at all; it will then go fasting for two or three
36 VIII,  5 |             bites it will never let go until it hears a bone crack.
37 VIII,  8 |           by the way, the camel can go without water for as much
38 VIII,  13|            But, by the way, animals go into concealment by way
39 VIII,  13|       clearly observed. They do not go into hiding at one and the
40 VIII,  13|         same season; but the snails go in winter, the purple murex
41 VIII,  13|          But for the most part they go into concealment when the
42 VIII,  14|               14~Insects almost all go into hiding, with the exception
43 VIII,  15|             crocodile, all of which go into hiding for four months
44 VIII,  16|          great number of birds also go into hiding; they do not
45 VIII,  16|      turtle-dove, and the lark, all go into hiding. The case of
46 VIII,  17|             Of animals that hide or go torpid some slough off what
47 VIII,  17|       tessellates for the most part go into hiding, and if their
48 VIII,  17|           much for the animals that go into hiding or torpidity,
49 VIII,  17|             the ways in which, they go; and so much also for the
50 VIII,  26|          from relaxation; but if it go on taking it steadily, it
51 VIII,  28|         devoid of blood and such as go into hiding or go torpid
52 VIII,  28|           such as go into hiding or go torpid are all of immense
53  IX,  1  |       another "associates". One may go so far as to say that if
54  IX,  2  |            only swim in shoals, but go in pairs inside the shoal;
55  IX,  5  |             trifurcate; and so they go on increasing in complexity
56  IX,  6  |          when wounded by arrows, to go in search of dittany, which
57  IX,  6  |            but, when it wants it to go, it shakes its neck in warning,
58  IX,  6  |            plucked up some marjoram go back to partake of its prey;
59  IX,  8  |           barn-door hens, when they go to rest, gather their brood
60  IX,  10 |          settle down, the main body go to sleep with their heads
61  IX,  23 |           place of abode, and never go into winter quarters.~
62  IX,  32 |         vicinity of their nest, but go to a great distance to find
63  IX,  32 |             it at once, but lets it go on into the open ground;
64  IX,  36 |            the half-buzzard; others go by the name of hobby-hawk,
65  IX,  36 |          with sticks in their hands go beating at the reeds and
66  IX,  40 |          humble-bee. Now ants never go a-hunting, but gather up
67  IX,  40 |             nine varieties—does not go a-hunting, but constructs
68  IX,  40 |            the top of the hive, and go down and down building many
69  IX,  40 |          inside the hive; when they go out of doors, they soar
70  IX,  40 |          say that, if a young swarm go astray, it will turn back
71  IX,  40 |           so, the combs are said to go bad and to get covered with
72  IX,  40 |           food they cannot fly, but go rolling about in front of
73  IX,  40 |           out of the hive, for they go to work on new wax at once.
74  IX,  40 |            calling on the others to go to sleep; then all of a
75  IX,  40 |         bees make a flutter as they go out and in; for at this
76  IX,  40 |        while it is as yet fine they go fluttering about within
77  IX,  42 |         neither anthrenae nor wasps go off in swarms as bees do,
78  IX,  42 |            to the same habitat, and go on enlarging their nest
79  IX,  44 |           him a fright will let him go again. They invade the cattle-folds
80  IX,  48 |           fisherman let his captive go free; whereupon the shoal
81  IX,  50 |            in the year; beasts that go in herds, as they get their