Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  6  |      substance are, as it were, similar in regard to position to
 2   I,  6  |        feet as is the case with similar parts of sea-urchins.~In
 3   I,  11 |      those others which after a similar fashion to these are cetaceans,
 4   I,  17 |     organ.~All these organs are similar in the female; for there
 5  II,  1  |     they have only analogically similar and diverse in kind or genus,
 6  II,  1  |       the chest in man, but not similar to his; for the chest in
 7  II,  1  |        one side. The flexion is similar in the case of the multipeds;
 8  II,  2  |      supposing that the case is similar with wild beasts in general;
 9  II,  8  |          in other words, it has similar nostrils and ears, and teeth
10  II,  11 |    neighbourhood of the ribs, a similar motion is more or less discernible
11  II,  17 |        of the connecting ducts, similar to the structure in the
12  II,  17 |         all its internal organs similar to the wolf’s.)~All these,
13  II,  17 |       dog.~The serpent genus is similar and in almost all respects
14  II,  17 |         the gut and stomach are similar; that is, they have a stomach
15 III,  1  |        to the loin. The case is similar with oviparous quadrupeds,
16 III,  1  |      properties of the womb are similar in oviparous quadrupeds,
17 III,  1  |       the womb in the viper are similar to those of the womb in
18 III,  4  |        and ascends, by a course similar to the course recently described,
19 III,  10 |      hair at all. The facts are similar in the case of animals whether
20 III,  11 |       courses have stopped; and similar phenomenon is observed at
21 III,  11 |   colour in the hair admit of a similar diversity to start with
22 III,  19 |        stomach; and the case is similar with the brain and the marrow.
23  IV,  2  |       eyes of most crabs have a similar facility of movement, or
24  IV,  2  |        then four other antennae similar in shape, but shorter and
25  IV,  3  |      neighbourhood of the teeth similar to the same parts in the
26  IV,  4  |       or papillary in form; and similar formations are found in
27  IV,  4  |    bivalves are in some respect similar in construction, and in
28  IV,  4  |     whose mode of attachment is similar. The particular one which
29  IV,  5  |    taste, and unfit for food. A similar or at least an analogous
30  IV,  7  |       tongue corresponding to a similar organ common to all testaceans;
31  IV,  8  |         of the sea.~The case is similar in regard to the sense of
32  IV,  8  |      And the eel is caught in a similar way; for the fisherman lays
33  IV,  8  |      smell of it. The facts are similar in regard to taste. For
34   v,  1  |        some elemental principle similar to a seed; and of these
35   v,  2  |    animals are not in all cases similar nor analogous. For the red-blooded
36   v,  2  |     cover the male.~The case is similar in most other such animals;
37   v,  5  |          but the fact is that a similar phenomenon is observable
38   v,  10 |       in this case, as in other similar ones, the one is the male,
39   v,  16 |        to detach it. It makes a similar contractile movement in
40   v,  16 |         as it has to harden all similar growing things), and to
41   v,  16 |     tendency to decay, like all similar vegetable-like growths.
42   v,  18 |     into a potsherd or into any similar cavity, a structure resembling
43   v,  19 |      the penia are derived from similar caterpillars, which move
44   v,  24 |      against a stone or in some similar situation, besmearing the
45  VI,  10 |      midriff, as in the rest of similar creatures, the eggs pass
46  VI,  13 |       is highly probable that a similar phenomenon takes place in
47  VI,  15 |     near Cnidos but found under similar circumstances. Some writers
48  VI,  18 | combatants succumb. The case is similar with bulls, rams, and he-goats;
49  VI,  28 |      sound of the grunt also is similar; only that the sow grunts
50 VII,  2  |        ways.~There is something similar to be remarked of men: for
51 VII,  6  |       parents and are born with similar marks, such as pimples or
52 VIII,  1 |       in capacity for motion.~A similar statement holds good with
53 VIII,  2 |  animals: the dolphin and other similar aquatic animals, including
54 VIII,  2 |       prey, with the blow-hole. Similar remarks are applicable to
55 VIII,  4 |       by all other creatures of similar habits, as for instance
56 VIII,  12|       the van.~Fishes also in a similar manner shift their habitat
57 VIII,  12|       common owl is caught by a similar trick.~As a general rule
58 VIII,  24|      extinguished candle; and a similar accident happens occasionally
59  IX,  1  |         or to bad, and to other similar dispositions of mind.~Some
60  IX,  1  |        is found, Nature makes a similar differentiation in the mental
61  IX,  5  |      stung by a venom-spider or similar insect, it gathers crabs
62  IX,  7  |  exhibit other phenomena with a similar likeness to the ways of
63  IX,  8  |      well as with partridges. A similar proceeding takes place occasionally
64  IX,  8  |         another advances with a similar note. This is what is done
65  IX,  13 |   grateful progeny. Some tell a similar story of the bee-eater,
66  IX,  37 |    where they were born or very similar places, for their natural
67  IX,  41 |       wasps, or as to any other similar phenomenon. The mother-wasp
68  IX,  41 |      wasps have been seen under similar circumstances, when one
69  IX,  43 |         wasp, and all the other similar insects.~