Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |          again, some live in the open seas, some near the shore,
 2   I,  10 | observation, sometimes to remain open and staring, and sometimes
 3   I,  11 |        partition, and part is an open passage; for the nostril
 4  II,  10 |      tongue should be, until you open their mouths wide and make
 5  II,  10 |          genial than that of the open air.~
 6  II,  11 |          animal. After being cut open along its entire length
 7 III,  4  |     aorta; only that they do not open into the cavity of the organ,
 8  IV,  4  |        Of the bivalves, some can open out, like the scallop and
 9  IV,  4  |  separate on the other, so as to open and shut. Other bivalves
10  IV,  4  |  bivalves; but, while those that open and shut differ from one
11  IV,  4  |        equal size, nor similarly open to observation; thus, the
12  IV,  8  |      sound be very slight in the open air, it has a loud and alarming
13  IV,  8  |   present your finger near their open valves, close them tight
14   v,  5  |       process of coition is less open to observation. In point
15   v,  5  |    partridge keep the mouth wide open and protrude the tongue
16   v,  10 |       other species spawn in the open sea.~
17   v,  15 |         these structures has any open passage, and the porphyra
18   v,  16 |     fishes; that is to say, they open the web to let the fish
19   v,  16 |     closed, but four or five are open and visible; and we are
20   v,  16 |       This species has the large open and visible pores, but all
21   v,  24 |          one can hardly break it open with a spike. Here the insects
22  VI,  2  |       found in the cock when cut open, underneath his midriff,
23  VI,  3  |        the twentieth day, if you open the egg and touch the chick,
24  VI,  3  |       after hatching, if you cut open the chick, a small remnant
25  VI,  10 |   situated. If the embryo be cut open, even though it has the
26  VI,  10 |   together. If the embryo be cut open, then, as with quadrupeds,
27  VI,  15 |        often brought in from the open sea. The fish is at its
28  VI,  16 |     spawn, nor are they when cut open found to have within them
29  VI,  16 |         the earthworms were laid open by either scraping or cutting.
30  VI,  23 |           mount the mares in the open pastures, mastering them
31 VII,  4  |         period nor does the womb open. And it is a sign that the
32 VIII,  5 |       and when the animal is cut open an overpowering vapour exhales
33 VIII,  17|        seeking concealment is an open question. We now proceed
34 VIII,  20|       and stones leaving a small open space, and in this space
35 VIII,  20|         as they swim through the open space.~Shell-fish, as a
36  IX,  6  |           it tears their throats open, as wolves do with sheep.
37  IX,  7  |    pieces of suitable food, will open the beaks of the fledglings,
38  IX,  10 |        now when their shells are open, they may pick the flesh
39  IX,  32 |       but lets it go on into the open ground; neither does it
40  IX,  38 |        way in which ants work is open to ordinary observation;
41  IX,  44 |         speed, until he comes to open ground, when he resumes
42  IX,  44 |  leisurely retreat. When, in the open, he is forced by the number