Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |        magnitude or parvitude, in short in the way of excess or
 2   I,  1  |        have a long bill, others a short one; some have abundance
 3   I,  15 |        and where the upper arm is short the thigh is usually short
 4   I,  15 |        short the thigh is usually short also, and where the feet
 5   I,  16 |         the buttocks is thick and short. The caul, or great omentum,
 6  II,  1  |          it is five-toed, and has short ankles to its hind feet.
 7  II,  1  |        whereas man has only a few short hairs excepting on the head,
 8  II,  8  |           upper-arm and thigh are short in proportion to the forearm
 9  II,  11 |           of these parts is for a short distance divided after a
10  II,  12 |          rump with tail-feathers, short in such as are long-legged
11  II,  17 |         and simple; the spleen is short and round: as is the case
12 III,  1  |         serpent whatever: nor, in short, any animal devoid of feet,
13 III,  4  | communications. From it one vein, short and wide, extends through
14 III,  4  |        side of it there extends a short but thick vein to the spleen
15 III,  6  |            or only comes a little short of, the blood of sheep.
16  IV,  1  |        body is large and the feet short; so short, in fact, that
17  IV,  1  |      large and the feet short; so short, in fact, that they cannot
18  IV,  2  |          come the eyes, small and short, not large like the eyes
19  IV,  2  |          a spine turned outwards, short and straight. The body in
20  IV,  2  |           After the mouth comes a short oesophagus, and then a membranous
21  IV,  3  |        comes the oesophagus, very short, so short in fact that the
22  IV,  3  |        oesophagus, very short, so short in fact that the stomach
23  IV,  10 |   although their sleep is of very short duration. The proof of their
24  IV,  11 |            biped or quadruped; in short, in all such as by copulation
25   v,  5  |           a time which is neither short nor very long.~Again, in
26   v,  14 |          the cry of the female is short, and that of the male prolonged.
27  VI,  7  |         cuckoo appears only for a short time in summer, and in winter
28  VI,  15 |           its place, and so, with short intervals excepted, it may
29  VI,  15 |           watery and keeps only a short time, as has been stated,
30  VI,  18 |       years, but some fall little short of the twenty.~
31 VII,  3  |          infant be a male. And in short, these and all suchlike
32 VII,  3  |       further differentiation. In short, while within the womb,
33 VII,  4  |        conception take place at a short interval, then the mother
34 VII,  9  |          who are weak-chested and short of breath. Labour is apt
35 VIII,  2 |        they be long confined in a short supply of water, with the
36 VIII,  5 |         down to the ground. For a short time together it can walk
37 VIII,  17|      moisture behind, and after a short interval flies up into the
38 VIII,  23|          the breath comes warm at short intervals; in fact, craurus
39  IX,  1  |          means of subsistence run short, creatures of like kind
40  IX,  5  |            this excrescence being short and thick. In their second
41  IX,  7  |        chaff together; if it runs short of mud, it souses its body
42  IX,  21 |         and slender; its legs are short, like those of the woodpecker.~
43  IX,  32 |      large, with white head, very short wings, long tail-feathers,
44  IX,  37 |    fishing-line, and bites it off short; it is caught in some districts
45  IX,  40 |     threatening and the hive runs short of provisions; under such
46  IX,  40 |         composed. When honey runs short they expel the drones, and
47  IX,  49B|           not clearly heard for a short time previous to its departure.