Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2  |              in common, whereby they discharge the residuum of their food:
 2  II,  1  |           assigned; but some animals discharge their urine backwards, as
 3  II,  13 |             water in the mouth, they discharge it again; and in the fins,
 4  IV,  1  |               by means of which they discharge any sea-water that they
 5  IV,  1  |              and by means of it they discharge the black liquid peculiar
 6  IV,  1  |           molluscs, when frightened, discharge such a juice, but the discharge
 7  IV,  1  |      discharge such a juice, but the discharge is most copious in the cuttle-fish.
 8   v,  5  |              the rutting season, and discharge, in all cases, a milk-like
 9   v,  5  |          same passage serves for the discharge also of the solid residuum;
10   v,  31 |        visible, unaccompanied by any discharge of purulent matter; and,
11  VI,  14 |              generative products and discharge the egg in the case of the
12  VI,  18 |             these circumstances they discharge a certain substance "hippomanes",
13  VI,  18 |            Mares also, when in heat, discharge urine frequently, and frisk
14  VI,  18 |           she ass, and the mare, the discharge is more copious actually,
15  VI,  18 |            in heat, exhibits a small discharge to the extent of a quarter
16  VI,  18 |               and the time when this discharge takes place is the best
17  VI,  18 |         exhibits the least amount of discharge after parturition, and emits
18  VI,  18 |          male. As a general rule the discharge from the bladder in the
19  VI,  18 |              human species, and this discharge with ewes and she-goats
20  VI,  18 |           all sows, but some of them discharge the genital sperm as well.
21  VI,  23 |    intercourse with the male it will discharge the genital sperm unless
22 VII,  1  |              blood. There is another discharge, a white one, by the way,
23 VII,  1  |              spermatic or catamenial discharge, their bodies improve in
24 VII,  1  |               for then the spermatic discharge in the one case and the
25 VII,  1  |             and twenty the spermatic discharge is devoid of fecundity;
26 VII,  2  |             is feminine, because the discharge in women and the waning
27 VII,  2  |           and after the wane and the discharge both one and the other grow
28 VII,  2  |              days; and sometimes the discharge is sudden and sometimes
29 VII,  2  |              of the attack, when the discharge is about to appear, there
30 VII,  2  |          womb until such time as the discharge manifests itself.~Under
31 VII,  2  | child-bearing women after the normal discharge has taken place. And some
32 VII,  2  |             up immediately after the discharge. In some cases the menses
33 VII,  2  |             have remarked above, the discharge is wont to be more abundant
34 VII,  2  |            superfluity turned into a discharge instead of being utilized
35 VII,  2  |           women of a fair complexion discharge a more plentiful secretion
36 VII,  3  |             most cases the menstrual discharge recurs for some time after
37 VII,  3  |            also it is common for the discharge to be withheld for an equal
38 VII,  3  |   above-mentioned days are past, the discharge no longer takes its natural
39 VII,  4  |       mentioned, after the menstrual discharge has ceased and before it
40 VII,  5  |            and in the other with the discharge of the catamenia: with this
41 VII,  7  |         sperm there is a preliminary discharge of air, and the outflow
42 VII,  10 |        difficult parturition. But if discharge take place after birth in
43 VII,  11 |             general rule, though the discharge has been known to occur
44 VIII,  2 |            animals take in water and discharge it again, for the same reason
45 VIII,  19|            number of the rivers that discharge into this sea its water
46 VIII,  30|          from the exhaustion of such discharge. Some are good in the breeding
47  IX,  37 |            pholis gives out a mucous discharge, which envelops the creature
48  IX,  37 |        octopus and calamary make the discharge solely from fear. These
49  IX,  37 |          fear. These creatures never discharge the pigment in its entirety;
50  IX,  37 |            its entirety; and after a discharge the pigment accumulates
51  IX,  40 |          either fly to a distance to discharge their excrement or make
52  IX,  40 |          their excrement or make the discharge into one single comb. The