Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |           are of one and the same genus. By "genus" I mean, for
 2   I,  1  |           and the same genus. By "genus" I mean, for instance, Bird
 3   I,  1  |      difference in respect of its genus, and there are many species
 4   I,  1  |      reference to each particular genus.~Differences are manifested
 5   I,  5  |  feathered wings are classed as a genus under the name of "bird";
 6   I,  6  |         blooded.~There is another genus of the hard-shell kind,
 7   I,  6  |            belongs to the serpent genus; and animals of this genus
 8   I,  6  |        genus; and animals of this genus are coated with the tessellated
 9   I,  6  |      parts of sea-urchins.~In the genus that combines all viviparous
10   I,  6  |           way, there is a sort of genus that embraces all creatures
11  II,  1  |    similar and diverse in kind or genus, while they have others
12  II,  13 |           13~Of water animals the genus of fishes constitutes a
13  II,  14 |           now remains the serpent genus. This genus is common to
14  II,  14 |           the serpent genus. This genus is common to both elements,
15  II,  17 |           of the dog.~The serpent genus is similar and in almost
16 III,  1  |        The members of the serpent genus also present divergencies
17 III,  1  |          viviparous member of the genus. The viper is, previously
18  IV,  1  |        the parts peculiar to this genus or that, and of the parts
19  IV,  1  |          into several genera.~One genus consists of so-called "molluscs";
20  IV,  1  |  red-blooded animals, such as the genus of the cuttle-fish.~Another
21  IV,  1  |          the cuttle-fish.~Another genus is that of the malacostraca.
22  IV,  1  |       than shattered; and to this genus belongs the crawfish and
23  IV,  1  |    crawfish and the crab.~A third genus is that of the ostracoderms
24  IV,  1  |          not crushed; and to this genus belong the snail and the
25  IV,  1  |        and the oyster.~The fourth genus is that of insects; and
26  IV,  1  |         that of insects; and this genus comprehends numerous and
27  IV,  2  |            Of all animals of this genus the crab is the only one
28  IV,  4  |          also with the sea-urchin genus, the fleshy part, in such
29  IV,  6  |        There is, furthermore, the genus of the sea-nettles, peculiar
30  IV,  7  |      insects in like manner. This genus comprises many species,
31   v,  1  |           our previous discussion genus by genus, so we must attempt
32   v,  1  |      previous discussion genus by genus, so we must attempt to follow
33   v,  11 |          within the limits of one genus; and, further, conception
34   v,  15 |      testacean is almost the only genus that throughout all its
35  VI,  10 |       Fishes of the cartilaginous genus are viviparous; the rest
36  VI,  10 |       position; the cartilaginous genus have wombs shaped like those
37 VIII,  1 |         and, in a word, the whole genus of plants, whilst it is
38 VIII,  1 |      broadly speaking, the entire genus of testaceans have a resemblance
39 VIII,  2 | carnivorous, as the cartilaginous genus, the conger, the channa
40 VIII,  3 |          its varieties.~The whole genus of birds may be pretty well
41 VIII,  3 |      never touch one of their own genus, whereas fishes often devour
42 VIII,  13|         cold. Sometimes an entire genus will thus seek concealment;
43  IX,  40 |            Of insects, there is a genus that has no one name that