Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  9  |     upper and lower eyelid is a pair of nicks or corners, one
 2   I,  12 |       part is the chest, with a pair of breasts. To each of the
 3   I,  15 |         Parts of the back are a pair of "shoulderblades", the "
 4   I,  15 |       limbs, one set, forming a pair, is "arms". To the arm belong
 5   I,  16 |         the brain; the smallest pair are the most widely separate
 6   I,  16 |   appear to be furnished with a pair of lungs; and from the windpipe,
 7  II,  1  |      solid-hooved animal with a pair of horns has never yet been
 8  II,  1  |       and furnished also with a pair of horns bent in towards
 9 III,  1  |    appear to have inside them a pair of eggs, whereas in reality
10 III,  2  |     vein hepatitis. Each of the pair splits at its extremity;
11 III,  2  |      two ears. There is another pair of veins in the neck running
12 III,  2  |  slightly less in size than the pair just spoken of, and with
13 III,  2  |       are connected. This other pair runs through the throat
14 III,  2  |        and hepatitis as another pair of veins smaller in size.
15 III,  2  |           There is also another pair running on each side through
16 III,  2  |  delicate. There is, further, a pair running a little underneath
17 III,  3  |      side of the ankle. Another pair of veins runs from the head,
18 III,  3  |         the jugular veins. This pair goes on inside along the
19 III,  3  |        of the ankles. The third pair extends from the temples,
20 III,  3  |       the fundament. The fourth pair extend from the front part
21 III,  3  |      the ribs, until one of the pair reaches the spleen and the
22 III,  3  |          Each vein of the other pair stretches from the region
23 III,  21 |      and half of this from each pair of teats, and the milker
24  IV,  1  |       an exceptional organ in a pair of long arms or tentacles,
25  IV,  2  |       divided at the end like a pair of jaws, has both below
26  IV,  6  |       the other Inside it has a pair of cavities, one on either
27  IV,  7  |       in shape and size, with a pair of fins in the place of
28   v,  4  |         a single serpent with a pair of heads. The same mode
29   v,  5  | serpents and male fishes have a pair of ducts which fill with
30   v,  8  |        to pairing. Some animals pair and breed in autumn also
31   v,  8  |         part, as has been said, pair and breed during the spring
32   v,  13 |       stated, as a general rule pair and breed only once a year.
33   v,  14 |     over on the ground, and the pair will conclude the operation
34  VI,  3  |       the navel there stretch a pair of veins; one towards the
35  VI,  4  |        hen-bird lays the second pair of eggs when the first pair
36  VI,  4  |     pair of eggs when the first pair happens to have been destroyed,
37  VI,  4  |      ringdoves and turtle-doves pair and procreate when only
38  VI,  6  |         and extrudes one of the pair from the nest. At the same
39  VI,  9  |     peahen lays wind-eggs. They pair in the spring; and laying
40  VI,  10 |     that fishes of this species pair and bear young every month,
41  VI,  11 |        batus or skate appear to pair with one another; for there
42  VI,  13 |    pregnancy.~With such fish as pair, eggs are the result of
43  VI,  16 |   animals proceeds neither from pair nor from the egg.~There
44  VI,  17 | copulation and parturition they pair off. With some fishes the
45  VI,  17 |      The tunny and the mackerel pair about the close of the month
46  VI,  18 |        the others.~Animals that pair frequently and not at a
47  VI,  22 |        but is not thus ready to pair at all seasons unless it
48 VII,  4  |       among other animals, if a pair of twins happen to be male
49 VII,  8  |     instead of one. Around each pair of blood-vessels are membranes,
50 VIII,  12|      wind is blowing, they will pair off and manage pretty comfortably;
51 VIII,  15|       and the conger. Rock-fish pair off, male and female, for
52 VIII,  28|      watering-places, and there pair together; and that such
53 VIII,  28|         an amorous mood he will pair with her; if not he will
54  IX,  32 |    locality. The fact is that a pair of eagles demands an extensive