Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |      and some are endowed with voice: of these latter some have
 2  II,  1 |    tail; that the sound of its voice is a something between the
 3  IV,  8 |        now proceed to treat of voice.~
 4  IV,  9 |                              9~Voice and sound are different
 5  IV,  9 |      and language differs from voice and sound. The fact is that
 6  IV,  9 |   animal can give utterance to voice except by the action of
 7  IV,  9 |     are devoid of lung have no voice; and language is the articulation
 8  IV,  9 |       of the tongue. Thus, the voice and larynx can emit vocal
 9  IV,  9 |  freely detached, have neither voice nor language; although,
10  IV,  9 | Insects, for instance, have no voice and no language, but they
11  IV,  9 |        can produce any natural voice or sound. Fishes can produce
12  IV,  9 |   sound. Fishes can produce no voice, for they have no lungs,
13  IV,  9 |       is what is called their "voice", as the lyra or gurnard,
14  IV,  9 |     circumstance. The apparent voice in all these fishes is a
15  IV,  9 |       in these cases the term "voice" is inappropriate; the more
16  IV,  9 |   their wings is obviously not voice, so is it in the case of
17  IV,  9 |        For this creature has a voice (and can therefore utter
18  IV,  9 | oviparous quadrupeds produce a voice, but a feeble one; in some
19  IV,  9 |   equally congenital with mere voice, but was something capable
20  IV,  9 | improvement. Men have the same voice or vocal sounds, but they
21  IV,  11|       feet. And with regard to voice, the female in all animals
22  IV,  11|      has a thinner and sharper voice than the male; except, by
23   v,  1 |   further as to the senses, to voice, and sleep, and the duality
24   v,  5 |   affected in this wise by the voice of the male, or by his breathing
25   v,  14|        a change of the tone of voice, by an increase in size
26   v,  14|     some animals the change of voice is quite obvious; and in
27   v,  14|     female is sharper-toned in voice than the male, and the young
28   v,  14|       then, as was stated, the voice of the male differs from
29   v,  14|      the male differs from the voice of the female, in animals
30   v,  14|   female, in animals where the voice admits of a continuous and
31   v,  14|      that the note in the male voice is more deep and bass; not,
32   v,  14|       understand the change of voice in animals that undergo
33 VII,  1 |       About the same time, the voice begins to alter, getting
34 VII,  1 |       Now this breaking of the voice is the more apparent in
35 VII,  1 |       prone to lustfulness the voice turns into the voice of
36 VII,  1 |       the voice turns into the voice of a man, but not so in
37 VII,  1 |       diligently to hinder his voice from breaking, as some do
38 VII,  1 |       themselves to music, the voice lasts a long while unbroken
39 VII,  1 |       too, about this time the voice changes to a deeper note;
40 VII,  1 |   while in general the woman’s voice is higher than the man’s,
41  IX,  1 |       sound of his conqueror’s voice. These animals differ from
42  IX,  11|      noteworthy for plumage or voice; it makes an appearance
43  IX,  11|    with ease and has a musical voice. The wren lives in brakes
44  IX,  50|      hair never comes, and the voice never changes but remains
45  IX,  50|  mutilated male quadrupeds the voice changes to the feminine
46  IX,  50|        changes to the feminine voice. All other quadrupeds when