Book,  Paragraph

 1 III,  10 |         hair in man is hard in warm places and soft in cold ones. Again,
 2 III,  12 |            the sexes, water in many places is of such peculiar quality
 3  IV,  6  |        substance is attached in two places to the membrane and the
 4   v,  2  |            also, copulate in lonely places, and especially by river-sides
 5   v,  9  |         fish may be seen in certain places at three different times
 6   v,  15 |             in greater abundance in places where their congeners have
 7   v,  15 |          row spontaneously in sandy places. The pinna grows straight
 8   v,  15 |           fibres in sandy and slimy places; these creatures have inside
 9   v,  15 |            sea-shore, some in rocky places, some on hard and stony
10   v,  15 |           ground, and some in sandy places.) Some shift about from
11   v,  17 |            found in rough and rocky places, lobsters in smooth places,
12   v,  17 |          places, lobsters in smooth places, and neither crawfish nor
13   v,  19 |           the slime of wells, or in places where there is a deposit
14   v,  19 |           with unusual rapidity, in places where there is a deposit
15   v,  19 |            for the contents of such places are disposed to rapid putrefaction.
16   v,  19 |            to motion. In Cyprus, in places where copper-ore is smelted,
17   v,  22 |             the honeycombs in these places are not all of this sort,
18   v,  30 |         cicada is not found in cold places, and consequently is not
19  VI,  1  |            birds hatch in sheltered places; but the bird called merops
20  VI,  12 |          water. It slips down steep places instead of walking, from
21  VI,  14 |           rivers, and near to reedy places in marshes; as for instance
22  VI,  16 |       decayed matter: in the sea in places where sea-weed abounds,
23  VI,  17 |            a distance and spawns in places abounding in seaweed, at
24  VI,  17 |     coracine, for instance, in some places spawns about wheat-harvest.
25  VI,  34 |          she retires to sequestered places, so that it is a great rarity
26  VI,  37 |            of field mice in country places, and the destruction that
27  VI,  37 |         beyond all telling. In many places their number is so incalculable
28 VII,  4  |            Egypt, and in some other places where the women are fruitful
29 VII,  4  |      subject to deformity, in these places the eight-months’ children
30 VIII,  2 |          stony bottoms, and in such places it makes its den. Whatever
31 VIII,  12|          spend their summer in cool places and their winter in sunny
32 VIII,  12|             cases they migrate from places near at hand, in others
33 VIII,  13|        themselves in out of the way places, and quit their places of
34 VIII,  13|          way places, and quit their places of concealment in the warmer
35 VIII,  14|       concealing themselves in warm places, or in places where they
36 VIII,  14|    themselves in warm places, or in places where they have been used
37 VIII,  16|           they are not far off from places of this kind, in which they
38 VIII,  16|             at a distance from such places, decline the trouble of
39 VIII,  19|        Fishes do not thrive in cold places, and those fishes suffer
40 VIII,  19|     rainfall; for instance, in many places and more especially in shallows
41 VIII,  19|           come together.~Particular places suit particular fishes;
42 VIII,  19|            rule it may be said that places abounding in weeds are wholesome;
43 VIII,  19|       events, fishes caught in such places are exceptionally fat: that
44 VIII,  28|            fruit last long.~In many places the climate will account
45 VIII,  29|           Thus, in Pharos and other places, the bite of the scorpion
46  IX,  1  |            by kindness, and in some places crocodiles are tame to their
47  IX,  1  |         beast and pecks at his sore places.~The wolf is at war with
48  IX,  3  |         will saunter away to lonely places with no object in view;
49  IX,  5  |            They shed their horns in places difficult of access or discovery,
50  IX,  5  |  tree-trunks they quit their hiding places, from a sense of security
51  IX,  6  |           has been observed in many places that, when the wind is shifting
52  IX,  7  | Turtle-doves in summer live in cold places, (and in warm places during
53  IX,  7  |           cold places, (and in warm places during the winter); chaffinches
54  IX,  11 |         also builds in inaccessible places. Although a ravenous bird,
55  IX,  12 |            they naturally resort to places adapted to their structure.
56  IX,  32 |          hunter. It alights on high places by reason of the difficulty
57  IX,  37 |           were born or very similar places, for their natural food
58  IX,  39 |          builds its web over hollow places inside of which it keeps
59  IX,  40 |       everything else have no fixed places, but are put anywhere; from
60  IX,  41 |             captured in precipitous places, or in vertical clefts in
61  IX,  48 |          Tarentum, Caria, and other places. The story goes that, after