Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  1  |              Both these animals have horns and are cloven-footed; the
 2  II,  1  |            of the hippelaphus has no horns. This latter animal resembles
 3  II,  1  |          hook-nosed muzzle, and with horns lying more over the back.
 4  II,  1  |              more over the back. The horns of the hippelaphus resemble
 5  II,  1  |   solid-hooved animal with a pair of horns has never yet been met with.
 6  II,  1  |         outside, and the keraiae or "horns" on the top. This, then,
 7  II,  1  |        furnished also with a pair of horns bent in towards one another,
 8  II,  1  |            figure of speech, to have horns; just as the Egyptians describe
 9  II,  1  |            and solid throughout. The horns of other animals are hollow
10  II,  1  |              as is the case with the horns of oxen. The deer is the
11  II,  1  |           only animal that sheds its horns, and it does so annually,
12  II,  1  |           other animals retain their horns permanently, unless the
13  II,  1  |              permanently, unless the horns be damaged by accident.~
14  II,  1  |             possesses both tusks and horns, nor yet do either of these
15 III,  1  |            the so-called ceratia, or horns, the wombs of most animals
16 III,  1  |          narrow part between the two horns running up as far as the
17 III,  9  |            nails, hooves, claws, and horns; and also, by the way, beaks,
18 III,  9  |        frangible.~And the colours of horns and nails and claw and hoof
19 III,  9  |            of medium hue, so are the horns, the claws, or the hooves,
20 III,  9  |          like the whole of the skin.~Horns in general are hollow at
21 III,  9  |             alone of all animals the horns are solid throughout, and
22 III,  9  |          animal is known to shed its horns, the deer sheds its horns
23 III,  9  |            horns, the deer sheds its horns annually, unless it has
24 III,  9  |          have much to say hereafter. Horns attach rather to the skin
25 III,  9  |           cattle that can move their horns as freely as their ears.~
26 III,  15 |              nail, claw and hoof, of horns, of teeth, of beak, of gristle,
27  IV,  4  |           protrudes the head and two horns, and these horns are large
28  IV,  4  |             and two horns, and these horns are large in the large species,
29  IV,  4  |             They all have a head and horns, and a mouth, and the organ
30  IV,  4  |          spider. It has two thin red horns, and underneath these horns
31  IV,  4  |          horns, and underneath these horns two long eyes, not retreating
32  IV,  11 |       offence, such as teeth, tusks, horns, spurs, and the like, these
33  IV,  11 |            instance, the hind has no horns, and where the cock-bird
34   v,  19 |           grub, which has as it were horns, and in other respects differs
35  VI,  10 |           shift into each of the two horns of the womb and descend,
36 VIII,  2 |             as rams fight with their horns, raising them and striking
37 VIII,  5 |            seizes hold of the bull’s horns with its front paws, fastens
38 VIII,  7 |     wallowing in warm waters. If the horns of young cattle be smeared
39 VIII,  28|         long-horned ram is born with horns, and not the ram only, as
40 VIII,  28|          Scythia, the ram is without horns.~In Egypt animals, as a
41  IX,  5  |             capture. They shed their horns in places difficult of access
42  IX,  5  |             where the stag sheds his horns"; the fact being that, as
43  IX,  5  |             first year stags grow no horns, but only an excrescence
44  IX,  5  |         excrescence indicating where horns will be, this excrescence
45  IX,  5  |          second year they grow their horns for the first time, straight
46  IX,  5  |           after this they grow their horns without any specific differentiation,
47  IX,  5  | forward-pointing tips of the growing horns (that is to say the brow
48  IX,  5  |            upwards. Stags shed their horns annually, in or about the
49  IX,  5  |          until they have grown their horns, they feed at night-time.
50  IX,  5  |              feed at night-time. The horns at first grow in a kind
51  IX,  5  |             green ivy grown over its horns, it having grown apparently,
52  IX,  5  |           fresh green wood, when the horns were young and tender. When
53  IX,  45 |            the bellow of a bull. Its horns are crooked, turned inwards
54  IX,  50 |             age, they have as yet no horns, they never grow horns at
55  IX,  50 |            no horns, they never grow horns at all; if they be mutilated
56  IX,  50 |             mutilated when they have horns, the horns remain unchanged
57  IX,  50 |            when they have horns, the horns remain unchanged in size,
58  IX,  50 |             to the two divisions (or horns) of the womb; they cut off