Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |       soft and moist, others are dry and solid. The soft and
 2   I,  1  |       belly and the bladder. The dry and solid are such as sinew,
 3   I,  1  |          Of animals that live on dry land some take in air and
 4   I,  1  |         find their sustenance on dry land; as, for instance,
 5   I,  1  |     derives its subsistence from dry land.~Some animals at first
 6   I,  1  |        such creature is found on dry land. In the water are many
 7   I,  2  |         twofold in kind, wet and dry, and such creatures as have
 8   I,  2  |         with organs receptive of dry residuum; but such as have
 9   I,  2  |         have organs receptive of dry residuum need not possess
10   I,  2  |       and the organ receptive of dry residuum "intestine or "
11   I,  5  |       the sea just as snakes use dry ground-and by the way, snakes
12   I,  5  |      larger than those living on dry land or in fresh water.~
13   I,  6  |       and capable of movement on dry land, but is naturally unprovided
14   I,  11 |         mouth, whether liquid or dry food, and it is the only
15   I,  16 |     takes in nothing else either dry or liquid, or else it causes
16 III,  15 |    excretion, it passes at times dry excretion also, which turns
17 III,  17 |  supplied with suet, parched and dry. But it is about the kidneys
18 III,  21 | neighbourhood of Torone cows run dry for a few days before calving,
19 III,  22 |       and sometimes it comes out dry and compact. Sperm capable
20  IV,  1  |         to be thrown up high and dry on the beach; under these
21  IV,  1  |  detached, and dies by and by on dry land. These polypods are
22  IV,  8  |          run in a shoal high and dry up on the beach, and so
23   v,  19 |       others in timber, green or dry; some in the hair of animals;
24   v,  19 |          from grubs that live in dry wood: at first the grub
25   v,  22 |          But when the weather is dry they attend to the honey,
26   v,  31 |        for wherever there is any dry excrement, a flea is sure
27   v,  32 |    practically anything, both in dry things that are becoming
28   v,  32 |        web, and there are little dry twigs about it, that look
29  VI,  2  |      those of birds that live on dry land; that is to say, the
30  VI,  12 |       sleeps and brings forth on dry land-only close to the shore-as
31  VI,  15 |         is said, at one time ran dry about the rising of the
32  VI,  18 |       such of those that walk on dry land as are oviparous, to
33 VII,  3  |          women when the place is dry immediately after intercourse.
34 VII,  7  |         fly or swim or walk upon dry land, whether they bring
35 VII,  11 |       milk stops coming and goes dry, alike in the human species
36 VIII,  2 |        is to say, some live upon dry land, while others live
37 VIII,  2 |          and rear their young on dry land, or near the land,
38 VIII,  2 | furnished with gills but go upon dry land and get their living
39 VIII,  2 |        and fitted for walking on dry land.~In the case of all
40 VIII,  2 |          it leaves the water for dry land it browses on grass).
41 VIII,  3 |         as procure their food on dry land, such as frequent rivers
42 VIII,  5 |      substance of it is hard and dry like the excrement of a
43 VIII,  19|     summer, and autumn, and fine dry weather in winter. As a
44 VIII,  20|   drought is unwholesome. During dry weather they decrease in
45  IX,  5  |        in the sun, to mature and dry them. When they need no
46  IX,  7  |     water and rolls about in the dry dust with wet feathers;
47  IX,  37 |      mollusc that ventures on to dry land; it walks by preference
48  IX,  39 |          one on the ground or on dry stone walls. It always builds
49  IX,  48 |        run themselves aground on dry land; at all events, it