Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  9  |       cannot see, and has no eyes visible externally; but when the
 2   I,  11 |        have the passages for ears visible, as, for example, feathered
 3   I,  11 |         the seal has the passages visible whereby it hears; but the
 4   I,  11 |        ears, nor yet any passages visible. But man alone is unable
 5   I,  16 |         then, that are externally visible are arranged in the way
 6   I,  16 |     meet-and this is particularly visible in fishes,-for they lie
 7   I,  17 |     either loin, and again become visible extending to the flank.
 8  II,  1  |      small; the testicles are not visible, but are concealed inside
 9  II,  5  |        but the tusks are not then visible.~
10  II,  7  |           animals, and tusks just visible; it has the tail of a pig,
11  II,  11 |      whole body. It has no spleen visible. It hibernates, like the
12  II,  13 |   provided, like quadrupeds, with visible teats, but has two vents,
13  II,  13 |          passage for the genitals visible externally. But they have
14 III,  1  |           the organ becomes quite visible just after copulation.~The
15 III,  1  |          the ducts become plainly visible at the rutting season and
16 III,  1  |       membrane is more distinctly visible, and, if inflated through
17 III,  2  |           from the manifestations visible externally. Of these investigators,
18  IV,  4  |       Hence they are most plainly visible in the large scallops; and
19  IV,  6  |          sea-water; for it has no visible excretion (whereas of shell
20  IV,  8  |          of sight; it has no eyes visible, but if the skin-a thick
21  IV,  8  |        the same parts in ordinary visible eyes. There is no external
22  IV,  8  |         this kind. Fishes have no visible organs for hearing or for
23  IV,  8  |          as was stated, it has no visible organ of hearing, and yet
24  IV,  8  |           and so, while it has no visible organ for smell, it has
25  IV,  10 |         of their bodies to become visible, while the capture is taking
26   v,  16 |         four or five are open and visible; and we are told by some
27   v,  16 |    species has the large open and visible pores, but all the rest
28   v,  31 |          a kind of small eruption visible, unaccompanied by any discharge
29  VI,  3  |          its parts are distinctly visible. The head is still larger
30  VI,  3  |        larger internal organs are visible, as also the stomach and
31  VI,  13 |   spherical, are the first organs visible. From this circumstance
32  VI,  14 | afterwards the fish’s eyes become visible for these organs in all
33  VI,  16 |      occasions have been rendered visible when the earthworms were
34  VI,  17 |           the amia-tunny is quite visible from day to day.~To resume,
35  VI,  17 |          nor is the spawn plainly visible owing to the fat of the
36 VIII,  3 |          size as the kite, and is visible at all seasons of the year.
37 VIII,  3 |         and the common pigeon are visible at all seasons; the turtledove
38 VIII,  3 |          The rock-dove is chiefly visible in the autumn, and is caught
39 VIII,  13|         The shoals in general are visible both as they quit and enter
40 VIII,  13|        their entry, but are never visible during their exit; in point
41 VIII,  15|         numerous specimens become visible of creatures that at other
42  IX,  1  |  characteristics are more or less visible everywhere, but they are
43  IX,  1  |           but they are especially visible where character is the more
44  IX,  22 |        yellow all over; it is not visible during winter, but puts
45  IX,  23 |          the crow. These also are visible at all seasons, never shift
46  IX,  28 |         are two kinds, and one is visible at all seasons, and for
47  IX,  37 |          a large-sized octopus is visible, whereas a little before
48  IX,  47 |          of the mare was rendered visible, the young horse ran way
49  IX,  49B|       hiding, and is consequently visible only for a brief period.