Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  5  |          are, without exception, devoid of stings; the diptera have
 2   I,  7  |      been known of a man’s skull devoid of suture altogether. In
 3   I,  13 |         round about it is a skin devoid of any specific title, which
 4   I,  16 |        all animals is bloodless, devoid of veins, and naturally
 5   I,  17 |          in Euboea the sheep are devoid of gall-bladders; and in
 6  II,  1  |     magnitudes, and with animals devoid of feet, the tail, and the
 7  II,  10 |          it is quadrupedal or is devoid of feet altogether-are furnished
 8  II,  12 |          two eyes, and these are devoid of lashes. The heavy-bodied (
 9  II,  13 |        many instances seem to be devoid of the organ altogether.
10  II,  13 |          with eyes, and the eyes devoid of lids, though the eyes
11  II,  13 |      hearing and smell, they are devoid alike of the organs themselves
12  II,  14 |         Serpents, like fish, are devoid of feet.~There are also
13  II,  15 |        for instance, the fish is devoid of the organ, as is also
14  II,  15 |        fact, the aegocephalus is devoid of the organ altogether.
15  II,  17 |    increased in length and to be devoid of legs. That is to say,
16 III,  1  |        some males are altogether devoid of testicles, and some have
17 III,  1  |        nor, in short, any animal devoid of feet, save such only
18 III,  1  |          dolphin amongst animals devoid of feet, and with the elephant
19 III,  1  |        in man.~Fishes, then, are devoid of testicles, as has been
20 III,  1  |     opinion that these birds are devoid of the organ in the winter-time.~
21 III,  1  |       the two from the aorta are devoid of it. From the head of
22 III,  1  |        the midriff. With animals devoid of feet that are internally
23 III,  5  |   shoulder-sinews. Other sinews, devoid of specific designation,
24 III,  7  |     known of a man’s skull being devoid of suture altogether. The
25 III,  11 |           when cut, is in itself devoid of sensation; and this is
26 III,  14 |         fat, and in others it is devoid of it. The omentum has both
27 III,  17 |          there is always a space devoid of fat in between the two.
28  IV,  1  |      proceed to treat of animals devoid of blood. These animals
29  IV,  1  |       mean an animal that, being devoid of blood, has its flesh-like
30  IV,  2  |       extremities flat; they are devoid of flaps on the under side
31  IV,  2  |        body is for the most part devoid of feet. (See diagram.)
32  IV,  2  |         the crab is the only one devoid of a rump; and, while the
33  IV,  4  |          or cockle, and some are devoid of ribs, as the pinna and
34  IV,  5  |                5~The urchins are devoid of flesh, and this is a
35  IV,  5  |       are in all cases empty and devoid of any flesh within, they
36  IV,  6  |         sea-nettle appears to be devoid altogether of excretion,
37  IV,  7  |   tail-steerage, and the wing is devoid of quill-structure or division
38  IV,  7  |  statements apply to all animals devoid of blood. Some have a stomach
39  IV,  7  |         is long, continuous, and devoid of any split; and by the
40  IV,  9  | consequently such animals as are devoid of lung have no voice; and
41  IV,  11 |      some cases are found wholly devoid of this duality of sex.
42  IV,  11 |        in like manner the sow is devoid of tusks. In other species
43   v,  4  |                   4~Long animals devoid of feet, like serpents and
44   v,  5  |   neither fishes nor any animals devoid of feet are furnished with
45   v,  17 |          there are two intervals devoid of eggs; for it is thus
46   v,  31 |       insects are multipedal and devoid of blood.~The parasite that
47  VI,  3  |         than the head, but still devoid of vision. The eyes, if
48  VI,  14 |        with the eel, the male is devoid of milt, and the female
49 VII,  1  |       the spermatic discharge is devoid of fecundity; afterwards
50 VII,  4  |          are not fertile but are devoid of breath at eight months
51 VIII,  1 |          of plants, whilst it is devoid of life as compared with
52 VIII,  28|       tame, but animals that are devoid of blood and such as go
53  IX,  40 |     circular rows, are small and devoid of honey; the cells that
54  IX,  40 |          the largest of all, but devoid of sting, and lazy. There
55  IX,  44 |      quite gentle. He is totally devoid of suspicion or nervous