Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |        and in like manner with a horse, and with all other animals
 2   I,  1  |    surface of the ground, as the horse and the dog. make to themselves
 3   I,  4  |          with blood, as man, the horse, and all such animals as
 4   I,  5  |     viviparous, such as man, the horse, the seal, and all other
 5   I,  5  |      live foetus, as man and the horse. When the result of conception
 6   I,  6  |          we say man, lion, stag, horse, dog, and so on; though,
 7   I,  6  |         bushy tails, such as the horse, the ass, the mule, the
 8  II,  1  |          as in the case with the horse, the mule, and, among the
 9  II,  1  |        solid-hooved animals, the horse and the mule. Swine are
10  II,  1  |        is the case with man, the horse, and most other creatures;
11  II,  1  |         the wild boar nor in the horse.~The penis of the elephant
12  II,  1  |   elephant resembles that of the horse; compared with the size
13  II,  1  | bushy-tailed animals such as the horse; for in their case there
14  II,  1  |          opposing crowns, as the horse and the ox; and by "saw-toothed"
15  II,  1  |         do other animals, as the horse, the mule, and the ass.
16  II,  3  |          In this particular, the horse differs entirely from animals
17  II,  3  |       teeth get blacker, but the horse’s teeth grow whiter with
18  II,  7  |   hippopotamus has a mane like a horse, is cloven-footed like an
19  II,  7  |         of a pig, the neigh of a horse, and the dimensions of an
20  II,  7  |          organs it resembles the horse and the ass.)~
21  II,  15 |      heart. And, by the way, the horse’s heart also has a bone
22  II,  15 |      organ, as also the roe, the horse, the mule, the ass, the
23 III,  1  |       man, the dog, the pig, the horse, and the ox; the same is
24 III,  11 |  obviously as in the case of the horse. Hair turns grey from the
25 III,  20 |        have hair, as man and the horse; and the cetaceans, as the
26   v,  14 |      months, but not before. The horse and the mare are, at the
27   v,  14 |          although, by the way, a horse has known to live to the
28  VI,  18 |         comes near him; as for a horse, a camel is ready to fight
29  VI,  18 |     phenomena connected with the horse.~Cows go a-bulling; and
30  VI,  21 |         together but just as the horse sheds his. When the animal
31  VI,  22 |          oxen. In both sexes the horse is the most salacious of
32  VI,  22 |    unnatural and portentous.~The horse then is first fitted for
33  VI,  22 |         process of shedding.~The horse has forty teeth. It sheds
34  VI,  22 |    instance has occurred where a horse shed all his teeth at once,
35  VI,  22 |        and another instance of a horse shedding all his teeth with
36  VI,  22 |      consequently happens that a horse when four and a half years
37  VI,  22 |      posture casts its foal.~The horse in general lives for eighteen
38  VI,  22 |         or even thirty, and if a horse be treated with extreme
39  VI,  22 |        the age of fifty years; a horse, however, when it reaches
40  VI,  22 |        suck for a longer period.~Horse and mule are at their best
41  VI,  22 |       and small.~The male of the horse will breed at all seasons
42  VI,  22 |      life; the mare can take the horse all its life long, but is
43  VI,  22 |  operation.~Mares first take the horse in the spring-time. After
44  VI,  22 |       mare has been covered by a horse, the ass will destroy the
45  VI,  22 |  Horse-trainers do not appoint a horse as leader to a troop, as
46  VI,  22 |         for this reason that the horse is not steady but quick-tempered
47  VI,  23 |       previously begotten by the horse; but, after the mare has
48  VI,  23 |          covered by the ass, the horse supervening will not spoil
49  VI,  23 |       there is a cross between a horse and a she-ass or a jackass
50  VI,  23 |       the ass, nor a she ass the horse, unless the ass or she-ass
51  VI,  36 |         as the cross between the horse and ass, but resembles it
52 VIII,  5 |         wolf, with a mane like a horse, only that the hair is stiffer
53 VIII,  6 |         drink by suction, as the horse and the ox; the bear neither
54 VIII,  8 |      water for drinking; but the horse in this respect resembles
55 VIII,  24|      stretched out straight. The horse suffers also from abscesses.
56 VIII,  24|          during this ailment the horse be mounted, it will run
57 VIII,  24|        according to experts, the horse and the sheep have pretty
58 VIII,  24|         extremely injurious to a horse, and to all draught animals;
59 VIII,  24|          for the diseases of the horse.~The so-called hippomanes
60 VIII,  24|       before the foal appears.~A horse will recognize the neighing
61 VIII,  24|        the neighing of any other horse with which it may have fought
62 VIII,  24|         any previous period. The horse delights in meadows and
63 VIII,  24|           if water be clear, the horse will trample in it to make
64 VIII,  24|        ox is the opposite of the horse; for if the water be impure
65  IX,  1  |       general war all round. The horse and the anthus are enemies,
66  IX,  1  |      anthus are enemies, and the horse will drive the bird out
67  IX,  1  |      mimics the whinnying of the horse, flies at him, and tries
68  IX,  1  |       frighten him away; but the horse drives the bird away, and
69  IX,  40 |        large animals; in fact, a horse has been known to have been
70  IX,  45 |         shoulder, as that of the horse reaches down to its withers;
71  IX,  45 |      softer than the hair in the horse’s mane, and clings more
72  IX,  45 |        of the so-called chestnut horse, but rougher. It has an
73  IX,  47 |          purpose; that the young horse declined; that, after the
74  IX,  47 |      rendered visible, the young horse ran way and hurled himself