Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  6  |          with a kind of tessellated hard substance; and the tessellated
 2  II,  1  |        alone has a horn, or antler, hard and solid throughout. The
 3  II,  1  |           which this is wrapped-the hard part-is derived from the
 4  II,  8  |          the after end is unusually hard, and in a clumsy obscure
 5  II,  13 |           the tongue. The tongue is hard and spiny, and so firmly
 6  II,  13 |             though the eyes are not hard; with regard to the organs
 7  II,  17 |            most birds is fleshy and hard, and inside is a strong
 8 III,  5  |            a considerable amount of hard tension. In connexion with
 9 III,  7  |          the lion are exceptionally hard; so hard, in fact, that
10 III,  7  |          are exceptionally hard; so hard, in fact, that if they are
11 III,  7  |             that if they are rubbed hard against one another they
12 III,  10 |          just as the hair in man is hard in warm places and soft
13 III,  18 |         that are not furnished with hard eyes.~Fat animals, whether
14 III,  20 |           male and rub their udders hard with nettles to cause an
15  IV,  1  |          substance outside, and any hard structure it may happen
16  IV,  1  |             animals that have their hard structure outside, and their
17  IV,  1  |           substance inside, and the hard substance belonging to them
18  IV,  1  |             animals that have their hard substance outside and their
19  IV,  1  |         substance within, and their hard substance can be shattered
20  IV,  1  |            is to say, their body is hard all through, inside and
21  IV,  1  |           the creature is alive, is hard, and looks as though it
22  IV,  1  |        teuthis, and the teuthus the hard parts are within, towards
23  IV,  1  |          cuttle-fish and teuthus is hard and flat, being a substance
24  IV,  1  |             The octopus has nothing hard of this kind in its interior,
25  IV,  1  |           animal grows old, becomes hard.~The females differ from
26  IV,  2  |             been stated, have their hard and shelly part outside,
27  IV,  2  |             all these creatures are hard and beady, and can move
28  IV,  4  |            outside, and there is no hard substance in the interior.
29  IV,  4  |             the mouth of the shell, hard and stiff; some more, and
30  IV,  4  |             legs and the thorax are hard, but not so hard as the
31  IV,  4  |         thorax are hard, but not so hard as the legs and the thorax
32  IV,  5  |            but furnished with large hard spines; it lives in the
33  IV,  6  |             it cuts like a piece of hard leather. It is attached
34  IV,  6  |            another, very minute and hard to see, whereby it admits
35  IV,  6  |          more edible, and the large hard ones, such as are found
36  IV,  7  |            the gadfly this organ is hard, and indeed it is hard in
37  IV,  7  |           is hard, and indeed it is hard in most insects. In point
38  IV,  11 |           roe or milt; but they are hard and fat all over, and are
39   v,  15 |            in rocky places, some on hard and stony ground, and some
40   v,  16 |            such as are particularly hard and rough are nicknamed "
41   v,  16 | comparatively soft or comparatively hard. But, by the way, the habitat
42   v,  19 |       female of this species lays a hard egg, resembling the seed
43   v,  19 |       chrysalis. The outer shell is hard, and the chrysalis moves
44   v,  19 |            the water motionless and hard, and by and by the husk
45   v,  24 |            is exceedingly thick and hard; in point of fact, one can
46   v,  31 |           Pigs breed lice large and hard. In dogs are found the flea
47   v,  33 |           tortoise lays eggs with a hard shell and of two colours
48   v,  33 |        ground and treads the ground hard over them; it then broods
49  VI,  2  |    protrudes, changing from soft to hard with such temporal exactitude
50  VI,  2  |             that, whereas it is not hard during the process of protrusion,
51  VI,  3  |           sunlight, but there is no hard substance whatsoever. Such
52  VI,  20 |      shedding but two and its being hard to hit upon the time when
53  VI,  21 |          presents itself becomes as hard as stone when it clots;
54  VI,  22 |            pain it is put to by the hard tugging of the young; an
55  VI,  30 |            with young, it is a very hard task to catch her.~
56 VII,  6  |       mostly sound, and there is no hard and fast rule regarding
57 VIII,  2 |          mouths are extraordinarily hard; whatever object it seizes,
58 VIII,  5 |          and the substance of it is hard and dry like the excrement
59 VIII,  15|         spawn is small, the fish is hard to catch, but it is easily
60 VIII,  17|            off, and the lower parts hard, from the shell having not
61 VIII,  21|           Even this disease is very hard to cure; it has been known
62  IX,  1  |            courage and endurance of hard labour.~In all cases, excepting
63  IX,  7  |             a bed of straw, putting hard material below for a foundation,
64  IX,  12 |            of a mischievous nature, hard to capture, but when caught
65  IX,  32 |        prevents a stable footing on hard stone. The eagle hunts hares,
66  IX,  37 |             shell about them like a hard sheath, and that this is
67  IX,  44 |          and its head is especially hard. Whenever it inflicts a