Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |            all animals man alone is capable of deliberation.~Many animals
 2   I,  1  |        animals have memory, and are capable of instruction; but no other
 3   I,  3  |           the sperm: and of animals capable of generation one secretes
 4   I,  5  |             some are from the first capable of movement, others are
 5   I,  5  |              All creatures that are capable of motion move with four
 6   I,  6  |          animal that is blooded and capable of movement on dry land,
 7   I,  16 |      so-called epiglottis, an organ capable of being drawn over and
 8  II,  1  |            of it; and this organ is capable of being crooked or coiled
 9 III,  22 |          out dry and compact. Sperm capable of impregnating or of fructification
10  IV,  4  |        shells inside. Some also are capable of motion, like the scallop,
11  IV,  9  |            wind; for no insects are capable of respiration. But some
12  IV,  9  |              and the kinds of sound capable of being produced are identical
13  IV,  9  |            voice, but was something capable of modification and of improvement.
14   v,  1  |          nature to be independently capable of generation up to the
15   v,  13 |            domesticated or that are capable of domestication breed frequently,
16   v,  14 |            and becomes generatively capable at about the age of twenty-one
17   v,  14 |            The boar and the sow are capable of intercourse when eight
18   v,  14 |           of gestation. The boar is capable of generation when eight
19   v,  14 |            the boar and the sow are capable of intercourse when four
20   v,  14 |            four months old, and are capable of producing a litter which
21   v,  14 |         times the boar begins to be capable of intercourse when ten
22   v,  14 |            are, as a rule, sexually capable and sexually receptive when
23   v,  14 |           at the earliest, sexually capable and sexually mature when
24   v,  14 |          these animals are sexually capable when three years old, and
25   v,  14 |            The stallion is sexually capable up to the age of thirty-three
26   v,  14 |            the animals are sexually capable all their lives long; for
27   v,  14 |            the she-ass are sexually capable when thirty months old;
28   v,  14 |            forty-five the female is capable of conception.~The ewe bears
29   v,  14 |            and the ewe are sexually capable pretty well all their lives
30   v,  14 |           down, he becomes sexually capable and generative.~Rams single
31   v,  14 |           decline. The boar is most capable after a good feed, and with
32   v,  14 |            be well fed, is sexually capable at all hours, night and
33   v,  14 |     receptive and the male sexually capable at the age of three years.
34   v,  14 |            and the male is sexually capable when five years old, or
35  VI,  4  |          days the chicks are so far capable of flight as to be overtaken
36  VI,  11 |            Cartilaginous fishes are capable of superfoetation, and their
37  VI,  19 |   bell-wether, as the animal is not capable of repose but frisky and
38  VI,  21 |   universally allowed that they are capable in this respect at the age
39  VI,  21 |    Scirophorion; some, however, are capable of conception right on to
40  VI,  22 |      absolutely sterile, others are capable of conception but incapable
41  VI,  23 |            The ass of both sexes is capable of breeding, and sheds its
42  VI,  33 |     immediately to the male, and is capable of conception while suckling
43 VII,  4  |         sign that the embryo is not capable of life if it be formed
44 VII,  4  |           are the earliest that are capable of life, and most of them
45 VII,  4  |          the children when born are capable of living even if they be
46 VIII,  1 |            with such animals as are capable of progression.~In regard
47 VIII,  2 |            the winter. They are not capable of holding out against any
48 VIII,  5 |            together, being rendered capable of this abstinence by its
49 VIII,  17|       become so fat as to be hardly capable of motion. The female brings
50 VIII,  25|            its kind it is the least capable of enduring extreme cold,
51  IX,  1  | dispositions of mind.~Some also are capable of giving or receiving instruction-of
52  IX,  8  |          some of the birds that are capable of sustained flight. Further,
53  IX,  12 |            capture, but when caught capable of complete domestication;
54  IX,  13 |            as soon as the young are capable of feeding them; and the