Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  17 |         and this fact is rendered quite plain in one of the cavities.
 2  II,  5  |         so much barley-meal, and, quite apart from these, it has
 3  II,  17 |           passage, very long, and quite detached from the heart.
 4 III,  1  |           like, the organ becomes quite visible just after copulation.~
 5 III,  1  |           small in some birds and quite invisible in others, but
 6 III,  1  |          with feet, have the womb quite smooth, and in their case
 7 III,  2  |        runs inside the thigh, not quite as big as the one just mentioned.
 8 III,  11 |          And wherever the skin is quite by itself, if it be cut
 9  IV,  7  |          and has in it a membrane quite discernible, whilst the
10  IV,  8  |            From these facts it is quite obvious that fishes can
11  IV,  10 |         or strike it, the fish is quite still but for a slight motion
12  IV,  10 |     motion of the tail. And it is quite obvious that the animal
13  IV,  10 |         circle of nets; and it is quite obvious that they were thus
14  IV,  10 |  presented they continue sleeping quite as soundly.~Of all animals
15   v,  14 |    animals the change of voice is quite obvious; and in some animals
16   v,  17 |           a fig; and they are not quite close to the outlet, but
17   v,  17 |          in one solid lump, as is quite plain from outside. And
18   v,  21 |      number, and growing in a way quite different from the mode
19  VI,  3  |           and cold liquid inside, quite glittering in the sunlight,
20  VI,  11 |       sperm-ducts of the male are quite distinct (from the womb
21  VI,  13 |          the minnow has eggs when quite small,-almost, one may say,
22  VI,  15 |      facts above enumerated it is quite proved that certain fishes
23  VI,  17 |    instance, of the amia-tunny is quite visible from day to day.~
24  VI,  23 |          same result, however, is quite possible later on. The she-ass
25 VII,  1  |            for they are sometimes quite big and sometimes little;
26 VIII,  1 |         an animal; so that one is quite justified in saying that,
27 VIII,  2 |       cord to it, and let it down quite empty into the sea: in twenty-four
28 VIII,  3 |           owl in shape, but it is quite as large as the eagle. Again,
29 VIII,  10|         while the weakly ones are quite free of it; the fact being
30 VIII,  14|     creeps out of the hive, it is quite transparent, with nothing
31 VIII,  16|        been often found in holes, quite denuded of their feathers,
32 VIII,  17|        intestines are found to be quite empty. It is also said that
33 VIII,  30|         black and mottled, and is quite unfit for the table; at
34  IX,  11 |          care of them, others are quite the reverse; some are clever
35  IX,  19 |          everywhere, the other is quite white, about the same size
36  IX,  29 |          is, the mother cuckoo is quite conscious of her own cowardice
37  IX,  37 |        so-called fishing-frog are quite true; as are also those
38  IX,  40 |          the superficial covering quite smooth. Each comb is of
39  IX,  40 |        imminent, a monotonous and quite peculiar sound made by all
40  IX,  40 |        incessantly.~The bee, when quite young and in fact only three
41  IX,  44 |        has had a good meal, he is quite gentle. He is totally devoid
42  IX,  44 | statements made regarding him are quite true; the one that he is
43  IX,  44 |         parts suppurating matter, quite yellow, and not to be stanched