Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |           are such as have some one common object in view; and this
 2   I,  1  |            and this property is not common to all creatures that are
 3   I,  2  |                                   2~Common to all animals are the organs
 4   I,  2  |             organs besides these in common, whereby they discharge
 5   I,  3  |            sense, and one alone, is common to all animals-the sense
 6   I,  6  |          many species, but under no common appellation. They are only
 7   I,  6  |           distinctive character and common properties. By and by we
 8   I,  9  |         this is the "white". A part common to the upper and lower eyelid
 9   I,  13 |          hypochondrium"; the cavity common to the hypochondrium and
10   I,  14 |            to both sexes).~The part common to the neck and chest is
11   I,  14 |            throat"; the "armpit" is common to side, arm, and shoulder;
12   I,  14 |        shoulder; and the "groin" is common to thigh and abdomen. The
13   I,  15 |             the trunk, the "loins". Common to the upper and lower part
14   I,  15 |         prone to roguery. The joint common to thigh and shin is the "
15   I,  15 |          These, then, are the parts common to the male and the female
16   I,  17 |          uppermost; and there is no common passage, but the passages
17   I,  17 |     passages through their having a common wall receive the breath
18  II,  1  |            some parts or organs are common to all, as has been said,
19  II,  1  |             been said, and some are common only to particular genera;
20  II,  14 |        serpent genus. This genus is common to both elements, for, while
21 III,  5  |            unbroken sequence from a common point of departure, this
22 III,  15 |         extensile. The organ is not common to all animals, but, while
23 III,  21 |             beans with the ewe, the common she-goat, the cow, and the
24  IV,  1  |           of the parts they have in common and of the parts peculiar
25  IV,  2  |            following properties are common to all crustaceans: they
26  IV,  2  |            anal vent.~These are all common properties of the crawfish,
27  IV,  3  |      animals, but what they have in common with red-blooded animals
28  IV,  4  |         like the oyster. A property common to the above mentioned,
29  IV,  5  |           and this same property is common to all stromboids and to
30  IV,  7  |            not classified under one common designation, as in the case
31  IV,  7  |            Insects have three parts common to them all; the head, the
32  IV,  7  |    corresponding to a similar organ common to all testaceans; and by
33  IV,  7  |           internal, exceptional and common, of all animals.~
34  IV,  8  |          that, namely, of touch, is common to all animals whatsoever.~
35  IV,  8  |            as has been remarked, is common to all animals. Testaceans
36  IV,  10 |            well seen in the case of common every-day creatures; for
37   v,  1  |        animals are found to have in common with plants. For some plants
38   v,  8  |             as may be observed with common everyday insects, such as
39   v,  13 |             frequently, just as the common pigeon breeds all through
40   v,  13 |   diversities; for the peristera or common pigeon is not identical
41   v,  13 |     rock-pigeon is smaller than the common pigeon, and is less easily
42   v,  13 |            a little larger than the common pigeon. The smallest of
43   v,  14 |            priority in date is more common with the dog than with the
44   v,  15 |      ascidian and the barnacle, and common sorts, such as the limpet
45   v,  22 |            to the generation of the common bees. A hive will go also
46  VI,  2  | authenticated where chickens of the common hen and goose have laid
47  VI,  2  |              as for instance by the common hen, the hen partridge,
48  VI,  2  |        parent-birds. The egg of the common hen after copulation sets
49  VI,  3  |             has been said. With the common hen after three days and
50  VI,  10 |          the egg are enveloped by a common membrane, and just under
51  VI,  18 |            to all in general. It is common to all animals to be most
52  VI,  18 |        sexual appetite. This is the common phenomenon as observed in
53 VII,  1  |           is the case also with the common run of animals. Young women
54 VII,  3  |        After parturition also it is common for the discharge to be
55 VII,  4  |           and in some women it is a common occurrence to suffer from
56 VII,  6  |           rather than male.~It is a common thing with men to be at
57 VIII,  1 |           of reproduction, then, is common to all alike. If sensibility
58 VIII,  2 |         pincer-like claws, like the common crab. Its nature is to walk
59 VIII,  3 |            phene is larger than the common eagle and is ashen in colour.
60 VIII,  3 |             eagle-owl resembles the common owl in shape, but it is
61 VIII,  3 |             owl is smaller than the common owl. All these three birds
62 VIII,  3 |             pigeon or ringdove, the common pigeon, the rock-dove, and
63 VIII,  3 |  turtle-dove. The ring-dove and the common pigeon are visible at all
64 VIII,  3 |       season; it is larger than the common pigeon but smaller than
65 VIII,  3 |           the way, is less than the common heron, and has a long flat
66 VIII,  3 |         being about the size of the common thrush; all three may be
67 VIII,  11|         juice, as for instance, the common fly; others are blood-suckers,
68 VIII,  12|           with the turtle-dove; the common pigeon, however, stays behind.
69 VIII,  12|          behind and catches it. The common owl is caught by a similar
70 VIII,  19|             regions, and others are common to the two and are at home
71  IX,  7  |          desperately. A peculiarity common to the tame pigeon, the
72  IX,  12 |        furlong; it is less than the common hawk. Swans are web-footed,
73  IX,  13 |             them in hiding.~It is a common story of the stork that
74  IX,  21 |         colour. It is comparatively common in Nisyros, and is somewhat
75  IX,  37 |            no octopus either of the common or the musky kinds, and