Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |        with horses, kine, swine, (men), sheep, goats, and dogs.~
 2   I,  1  |       some frequent the abodes of men, as the pigeon.~Some, again,
 3   I,  5  |          two, as is the case with men and birds, and with men
 4   I,  5  |           men and birds, and with men and birds only; some have
 5   I,  7  |          of women; in the case of men, as a general rule, three
 6   I,  7  |      double; that is to say, some men are double crowned, not
 7   I,  8  |         termed the forehead. When men have large foreheads, they
 8   I,  15 |         exception single jointed. Men that have the inside or
 9   I,  15 |           given to those parts in men and other animals that are
10   I,  16 |      aperture through which, when men, in drinking, inhale any
11  II,  1  |           upon it.~Whatever parts men have in front, these parts
12  II,  1  |         belly; and whatever parts men have behind, these parts
13  II,  3  |       than females in the case of men, sheep, goats, and swine;
14  II,  4  |         of the like phenomenon in men too. This happens, when
15 III,  2  |        inspected bodies of living men reduced to extreme attenuation
16 III,  2  |           kidneys, and these with men terminate at the testicle,
17 III,  3  | collarbones, and then pass on, in men through the armpits to the
18 III,  3  |           are pressed externally, men, though not actually choked,
19 III,  9  |          the bones. Thus in black men, such as the Aethiopians
20 III,  11 |           the hide of the ox; for men manufacture glue out of
21 III,  11 |      action of the outer air.) In men, the hair over the temples
22 III,  11 |           more scanty and sparse. Men and women are at times born
23 III,  11 |       tongue.~In some cases among men the upper lip and the chin
24 III,  11 |           the way, smooth-chinned men are less inclined than bearded
25 III,  11 |        less inclined than bearded men to baldness.~The hair is
26 III,  11 |         the nails.~In the case of men of strong sexual passions
27 III,  11 |         the quicker to come. When men are afflicted with varicose
28 III,  20 |           of a fortune. With some men, after puberty, milk can
29  IV,  9  |      converse does not hold good. Men that are born deaf are in
30  IV,  9  |  modification and of improvement. Men have the same voice or vocal
31  IV,  10 |           appear that not only do men dream, but horses also,
32  IV,  10 |          been known of full-grown men and women that have never
33   v,  5  |    sideways, belly to belly. Some men assure us that they have
34   v,  8  |          this temperate interlude~Men call the Holy Season, when
35   v,  31 |        the lice jump out. In some men the appearance of lice is
36   v,  31 |       with moisture; and, indeed, men have been known to succumb
37   v,  31 |          are apt to be lousy, but men’s in less degree; and women
38   v,  31 |         more subject to lice than men. But, whenever people are
39   v,  32 |        This grub is found also in men’s clothes.~A creature is
40  VI,  18 |          reason it is stated that men who have charge of elephants
41  VI,  20 |       sheds the rest in due turn. Men discern the age of a dog
42  VI,  37 |        time before these few days men fail to keep down their
43 VII,  1  |         boy’s are higher than the men’s; and the girls’ voices
44 VII,  1  |          for its repetition.~Some men are congenitally impotent
45 VII,  1  |       congenital incapacity. Both men and women are liable to
46 VII,  1  |          then acquired. And among men, the breasts grow more conspicuous
47 VII,  1  |           of women, both in young men and old, when the individual
48 VII,  1  |        becomes fertile, but young men and women produce undersized
49 VII,  1  |   development and ages quickly in men of intemperate lusts and
50 VII,  1  |       ripe for child-bearing, but men go on increasing in vigour.
51 VII,  1  |         this time of life that in men the beard makes its appearance.~
52 VII,  2  |         similar to be remarked of men: for in proportion to his
53 VII,  2  |         animals), especially such men as are of a moist habit
54 VII,  2  |          over corpulent, and fair men in greater degree than dark.
55 VII,  5  |          capacity to procreate in men, and the cessation of these
56 VII,  6  |                                 6~Men in most cases continue to
57 VII,  6  |          until seventy years; and men have been actually known
58 VII,  6  |           years of age. With many men and many women it so happens
59 VII,  6  |          offspring; for sometimes men and women in union with
60 VII,  6  |          birth. Furthermore, some men and some women produce female
61 VII,  6  |         It is a common thing with men to be at first sexually
62 VIII,  2 |         die in large numbers when men engaged in transporting
63 VIII,  4 |            consequently, at times men hunt for snakes by pouring
64 VIII,  12|         temperature, and, just as men seek shelter in houses in
65 VIII,  12|           houses in winter, or as men of great possessions spend
66 VIII,  12|        reality a race of dwarfish men, and the horses are little
67 VIII,  12|     little in proportion, and the men live in caves underground.
68 VIII,  19|     general rule what is good for men is good for fishes also.~
69  IX,  1  |    orderly fashion on the ground. Men hunt the elephant in the
70  IX,  7  |       swallow. In the same way as men do, the bird mixes mud and
71  IX,  12 |          they fly out to sea, and men, when sailing past the coast
72  IX,  30 |    protection against animals and men.~The so-called goat-sucker
73  IX,  36 |        called that of Cedripolis, men hunt for little birds in
74  IX,  36 |        with the aid of hawks. The men with sticks in their hands
75  IX,  36 |           frighten them down. The men then strike them with their
76  IX,  40 |           noise; and consequently men say that they can muster
77  IX,  41 |         in holes underground; for men when ploughing or digging
78  IX,  50 |         The case is the same with men: if you mutilate them in
79  IX,  50 |         to quadrupeds, birds, and men.~