Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |    accident, such as colour and shape, to which they are subject:
 2   I,  1  |      and by and by change their shape and live out of water, as
 3   I,  7  |        of thin bone, rounded in shape, and contained within a
 4   I,  17 |       large, and in its general shape it is not elongated; in
 5   I,  17 |       has kidneys resembling in shape the identical organ in kine,
 6  II,  1  | resemble the front feet, and in shape they resemble a fish’s tail.~
 7  II,  1  |         so from the constricted shape of the region of the belly.
 8  II,  13 |        of continuous, undivided shape, but not, by the way, in
 9  II,  14 |       are also sea-serpents, in shape to a great extent resembling
10  II,  14 | sea-scolopendras, resembling in shape their land congeners, but
11  II,  17 |         one from another in the shape and size of the parts, and
12  II,  17 |        In the other animals the shape of the stomach varies in
13  II,  17 |         regard to the size, the shape, the thickness or the thinness
14  II,  17 |        from the similarities in shape. Thus, the windpipe of the
15  II,  17 |         simple, but variable in shape according to species. For
16 III,  4  |       each of the two, into a A shape, and the big vein gets to
17 III,  5  |          For the veins have the shape of the entire body, like
18  IV,  1  |     differs from the teuthis in shape; that is, the sharp extremity
19  IV,  1  |   stomach in ruminants; and the shape of it resembles the spiral
20  IV,  1  |      differ from one another in shape, as do also the bodies of
21  IV,  2  |         crab, but resembling in shape the lobster.) All these
22  IV,  2  |       other antennae similar in shape, but shorter and finer than
23  IV,  4  |    characters of both kinds. In shape, to give a simple illustration,
24  IV,  4  |      and resembles the ceryx in shape, only the poppy-juice is,
25  IV,  7  |        Insects that are long in shape and many-footed can live
26  IV,  7  |    resembling the male organ in shape and size, with a pair of
27   v,  1  |    something never identical in shape with the parents, but a
28   v,  1  |        fleas, grubs egg-like in shape; and from these issues the
29   v,  15 |        the Strait of Pyrrha. In shape it resembles a star as seen
30   v,  18 |        a long continuous roe in shape like a vine tendril. It
31   v,  19 |       quiescent and changes its shape, and is now called a chrysalis.
32   v,  19 |        has passed from the grub shape to its defined form and
33   v,  25 |        elongated and defined in shape: and they are engendered
34   v,  27 |     eggs or grubs take definite shape.~All spiders lay their eggs
35   v,  28 |       eggs, the eggs assume the shape of oval grubs that are enveloped
36   v,  28 |       clayey investiture in the shape of a little black grasshopper;
37   v,  31 |         Sea-lice are uniform in shape and universal in locality,
38   v,  33 |       digs a hole of a casklike shape, and deposits therein the
39  VI,  10 |         have wombs bifurcate in shape and low down in position;
40  VI,  10 |   partly yellow.~As regards the shape of the womb, the reader
41  VI,  10 |         an egg-like liquid. The shape of the egg-shell resembles
42  VI,  13 |     fishes are like tadpoles in shape, and at first, without taking
43  VI,  17 |       for the spawn is lanky in shape as it is with serpents.
44  VI,  22 |        than a dried fig; and in shape is broad and round, and
45  VI,  34 |        young and gets them into shape by licking them. She bears
46 VII,  1  |     parts, altering in size and shape. (And by the way, at this
47 VII,  8  |    smooth. And as regards their shape within the womb, the four-footed
48 VIII,  3 |     resembles the common owl in shape, but it is quite as large
49 VIII,  7 |        you may mold them to any shape you please, and cattle are
50 VIII,  19|       resembles the scorpion in shape, and is about the size of
51  IX,  5  |         first time, straight in shape, like pegs for hanging clothes
52  IX,  14 |      nest is light red, and the shape is that of the long-necked
53  IX,  37 |        the conger in colour and shape, but is of lesser bulk and
54  IX,  40 |       some make bee-bread, some shape and mould combs, some bring
55  IX,  45 |         effect. So much for the shape and habits of the animal.