Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |            solid are such as sinew, skin, vein, hair, bone, gristle,
 2   I,  7  |       within a wrapper of fleshless skin.~The skull has sutures:
 3   I,  9  |      externally; but when the outer skin is removed, it is found
 4   I,  9  |             in development, and the skin allowed to grow over.~
 5   I,  13 |             and round about it is a skin devoid of any specific title,
 6   I,  13 |            integument of these is a skin that is termed the "scrotum".~
 7  II,  1  |            part is derived from the skin, but the core round which
 8  II,  10 |          nails, and an impenetrable skin composed of scaly plates.
 9  II,  11 |              and are enveloped in a skin resembling that which covers
10  II,  11 |           with them. When the outer skin is drawn aside from off
11  II,  12 |           birds blink by means of a skin extending over the eye from
12  II,  13 |             fishes, but with one of skin.~Morever, with fishes furnished
13  II,  17 |          consists of a large hollow skin, into which the food first
14  II,  17 |              and inside is a strong skin which comes away from the
15 III,  2  |           gristle; and then, again, skin, membrane, sinew, hair,
16 III,  3  |          though made of membrane or skin, while the aorta is narrower
17 III,  9  |            follow the colour of the skin and the hair. For according
18 III,  9  |          hair. For according as the skin of an animal is black, or
19 III,  9  |        black, like the whole of the skin.~Horns in general are hollow
20 III,  9  |          Horns attach rather to the skin than to the bone; which
21 III,  10 |           analogous to hair, and of skin or hide. All viviparous
22 III,  10 |         according to the quality of skin or hide on which it grows.
23 III,  11 |           man has the most delicate skin: that is, if we take into
24 III,  11 |           his relative size. In the skin or hide of all animals there
25 III,  11 | manufactured from fishes also.) The skin, when cut, is in itself
26 III,  11 |        especially the case with the skin on the head, owing to there
27 III,  11 |             skull. And wherever the skin is quite by itself, if it
28 III,  11 |          eyelid. In all animals the skin is one of the parts that
29 III,  11 |     sanguineous animals, then, have skin; but not all such animals
30 III,  11 |      diversity to start with in the skin and in the cuticle of the
31 III,  13 |     resembles a thin close-textured skin, but its qualities are different,
32 III,  15 |            then, of vein, sinew and skin, of fibre and membrane,
33 III,  16 |             situated in between the skin and the bone, or the substance
34 III,  17 |            fat is found between the skin and flesh, but suet is found
35 III,  20 |        membranous structures of the skin~In young animals the marrow
36  IV,  2  |             part outside, where the skin is in other animals, and
37  IV,  4  |           or gadfly, can pierce the skin of a quadruped, so is that
38  IV,  6  |             to the membrane and the skin, obliquely; and at the point
39  IV,  7  |             However, insects have a skin; but the skin is exceedingly
40  IV,  7  |        insects have a skin; but the skin is exceedingly thin. These
41  IV,  8  |             to the thickness of the skin drawn over them, so that
42   v,  28 |         grasshopper; by and by, the skin integument strips off, and
43   v,  31 |           difficulty in getting the skin rid of it. Boys’ heads are
44  VI,  25 |        drawn back from the jaw, the skin at once goes back to its
45 VIII,  17|            applied to the outermost skin, and to the casing that
46 VIII,  17|           into hiding, and if their skin is soft they slough off
47 VIII,  17|            old-age", but not if the skin is shell-like, as is the
48 VIII,  17|             and they slough off the skin in springtime when emerging
49 VIII,  17|        Vipers also slough off their skin both in spring and in autumn,
50 VIII,  17|       serpent begins to slough, the skin peels off at first from
51 VIII,  17|         During the sloughing of the skin an inner layer comes to
52 VIII,  21|          bristles off the chine the skin will appear suffused with
53  IX,  5  |             first grow in a kind of skin envelope, and get rough
54  IX,  33 |         them, but hides them in the skin of a hare or fox and leaves
55  IX,  45 |           not long in the body; its skin, stretched tight on a frame,
56  IX,  45 |          hooves, like the bull. Its skin is impervious to blows.