Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |        snake; others live on the surface of the ground, as the horse
 2   I,  11 |     tasted be placed on the flat surface of the organ, the taste
 3   I,  16 |    neither is it smooth, but its surface is uneven.~In the case of
 4  II,  1  |    especially hairy on the upper surface of the neck from the head
 5  II,  10 |          smooth undifferentiated surface where the tongue should
 6  II,  10 |       under water, but above the surface of it with remarkable acuteness.
 7 III,  2  |         there is a pain near the surface of the body, the physician
 8 III,  19 |       rapidly, even blood at the surface of the body; but this is
 9  IV,  1  |       rachis is meant the smooth surface or edge of the arm on the
10  IV,  1  |         is single, uneven on its surface, and of large size; the
11  IV,  1  |           One keeps close to the surface, and is the largest of them
12  IV,  2  |        claw has the extreme flat surface long and thin, while the
13  IV,  2  |       claw has the corresponding surface thick and round. Each of
14  IV,  2  |          attached to the concave surface of the flesh in such a way
15  IV,  8  |       calm bright weather on the surface of the water, if they are
16  IV,  8  |        whilst yet basking at the surface if they sail up without
17  IV,  9  |          jaw on a level with the surface of the water and extending
18  IV,  10 |      with the blow-hole over the surface of the water, and breathe
19   v,  15 |         outside the shell on the surface. These creatures are mostly
20   v,  19 |   animalcule that skims over the surface of rivers comes the oestrus
21   v,  19 | neighbourhood of waters on whose surface these animalcules are observed.
22   v,  28 |       larva is not placed on the surface of the ground, but a little
23   v,  28 |         but a little beneath the surface; and, when it reaches maturity,
24   v,  33 |      broods over the eggs on the surface of the ground, and hatches
25   v,  34 |       young serpent grows on the surface of the egg, and, like the
26  VI,  3  |          is at the extreme outer surface, reduced in amount, glutinous,
27  VI,  15 |   occasionally brought in on the surface of the sea in fair weather. (
28  VI,  15 |       where it has formed on the surface, the so-called froth collects,
29 VIII,  2 |         die when they lie on the surface of the water exposed to
30 VIII,  2 |      once they have risen to the surface, they find a difficulty
31 VIII,  2 |       floats on nor rises to the surface; and this is owing to the
32 VIII,  13|         an operculum on the free surface, as in the case of land
33 VIII,  15|          there brought up to the surface and the fish are brought
34 VIII,  17|    presents to view only a white surface all over. The sloughing
35 VIII,  17|         inner layer comes to the surface, for the creature emerges
36 VIII,  19|      warm, disport itself on the surface of the sea.~The fry of little
37 VIII,  20|         to its swimming near the surface of the water, is liable
38 VIII,  20|         them to rise towards the surface, where they are killed by
39  IX,  34 |       when the bird rises to the surface from its dive. When a sea-bird,
40  IX,  34 |       bird or catches him on the surface. The eagle never attacks
41  IX,  37 |      deep water and swims on the surface; it rises with its shell
42  IX,  37 |           but after reaching the surface it shifts the position of
43  IX,  39 |      strike upon the web’s upper surface; the less awkwardly formed
44  IX,  40 |       the bees restore the level surface, and put props underneath
45  IX,  40 |       honey always floats on the surface and should be skimmed off;
46  IX,  46 |       his trunk can be above the surface, for he blows with his trunk