Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |        always to be found in a wild condition; as we find to be the case
 2  II,  1  |            he comes to reverse this condition; and it is owing to this
 3 III,  11 |           in a withered or decrepit condition.~In the eruptive malady
 4 III,  19 |       gangrened. Blood in a healthy condition is naturally sweet to the
 5 III,  19 |            Animals that are in good condition, either from natural causes
 6 III,  19 |            fat. For animals in this condition have pure blood, but very
 7  IV,  8  |           found inside in a stunted condition, furnished with all the
 8  IV,  10 |     sleeping cannot be got from the condition of their eyes-for none of
 9  IV,  10 |           can be no mistaking their condition of motionless repose. In
10   v,  10 |            seasons, it is in better condition in the autumn. It engenders
11   v,  12 |             consequence gets out of condition, by reason of not going
12   v,  23 |          creatures are in the nymph condition they are motionless, and
13   v,  31 |        prick an animal when in this condition at the spot of eruption,
14   v,  32 |           and lives in a motionless condition. But as yet it is not known
15   v,  32 |          not known into what winged condition it is transformed.~The fruit
16  VI,  3  |             to a great extent. This condition of the eyes lat on for a
17  VI,  3  |             whatsoever. Such is the condition of the head and eyes. At
18  VI,  13 |            never caught except in a condition of pregnancy.~With such
19  VI,  18 |             the mare gets into this condition she runs away from all other
20  VI,  18 |       weather warm and their bodily condition be healthy. Mares, when
21  VI,  18 |             bitches the same sexual condition is termed "getting into
22  VI,  18 |            to the boar when in full condition of heat, one copulation,
23  VI,  22 |           years old is in excellent condition for breeding purposes.~The
24  VI,  22 |            be an indication of this condition in a mare, that her foal
25 VII,  1  |        bodies improve in health and condition owing to the removal of
26 VII,  1  |             the case of maidens the condition of the breasts is diverse
27 VII,  3  |         bring the parts into such a condition as we have just described;
28 VIII,  2 | conformation while in the embryonic condition there got intermixed into
29 VIII,  2 | consequently is always in a starved condition. The cephalus lives in mud,
30 VIII,  2 |             be considered as out of condition. When it is frightened,
31 VIII,  2 |         unless the water be in this condition, it is as well to leave
32 VIII,  8 |           trampled it into a turbid condition. And, by the way, the camel
33 VIII,  10|          Sheep are much improved in condition by drinking, and accordingly
34 VIII,  13|         season they are in the best condition. At the time of their entrance
35 VIII,  13|            are caught in very plump condition close to shore, but those
36 VIII,  13|           are in comparatively poor condition that are caught farther
37 VIII,  19|             caught they are in poor condition, and eventually the disease
38 VIII,  19|        suffers in summer, and loses condition. The coracine is exceptional
39 VIII,  19|             at times fishes in poor condition, and looking as though they
40 VIII,  30|       Animals also vary as to their condition of health in connexion with
41 VIII,  30|         like the maenis, is in best condition at breeding time; the mullet,
42 VIII,  30|        fishes in general are in bad condition at this period. A few fish
43 VIII,  30|           fish are in much the same condition at all times, whether with
44  IX,  40 |           In hives that are in good condition the production of young
45  IX,  40 |           when a hive was in a poor condition, some of the occupants assailed
46  IX,  40 |             decay; another diseased condition is indicated in a lassitude
47  IX,  40 |         hive is known to be in good condition if the noise heard within
48  IX,  42 |         pass the winter in a torpid condition; the greater part of them
49  IX,  44 |            old age and the diseased condition of their teeth are unable
50  IX,  44 |           have been reduced to this condition except at an advanced age.