Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |             subject to difference in respect of its genus, and there
 2   I,  1  |              quadrupeds. Further, in respect to locality of dwelling
 3   I,  2  |     identical in form, or varying in respect of excess or defect, or
 4   I,  5  |            and in such a way that in respect to its primitive germ it
 5   I,  15 |           animals is up and above in respect to their bodies; but man
 6   I,  15 |               this part uppermost in respect to the material universe.~
 7   I,  17 |           internal organs, except in respect to the womb, and with reference
 8  II,  1  |             to the haunch.~Again, in respect to the teeth, animals differ
 9  II,  11 |            strong, and surpassing in respect of number and relative strength
10 III,  1  |              one another thus far in respect to this organ; but they
11 III,  1  |          However, the differences in respect to the wombs of these fishes
12 III,  3  |           them (and that too more in respect to the frontward and larger
13 III,  6  |             coagulation; for in this respect it resembles, or only comes
14 III,  11 |       naturally fissile, and in this respect it differs in degree in
15 III,  11 |          phenomenon is observable in respect of the nails.~In the case
16  IV,  1  |              to have, inside-in this respect resembling the red-blooded
17  IV,  3  |             size and breadth, and in respect of the ventral flap; for
18  IV,  4  |             and bivalves are in some respect similar in construction,
19  IV,  6  |            of excretion, and in this respect it resembles a plant.~Of
20  IV,  7  |      relative magnitude, and in this respect that the achetes or chirper
21   v,  7  |             the female differs in no respect from the male except in
22   v,  9  |           and is exceptional in this respect. This conclusion in regard
23   v,  14 |             made more confidently in respect to the she-goat than to
24   v,  15 |              of generation both with respect to copulating and non-copulating
25   v,  21 |          flower of the olive. And in respect to the olive theory, it
26  VI,  10 | cartilaginous fishes differs in this respect from the womb of birds,
27  VI,  10 |           from that in birds in this respect, that it does not exhibit
28  VI,  12 |            two. The porpoise in this respect resembles the dolphin, and,
29  VI,  19 |           and the difference in this respect depends on the waters they
30  VI,  21 |             they are capable in this respect at the age of two years.
31 VII,  6  |            are apt to change in this respect with advancing age: for
32 VIII,  1 |           but the sponge is in every respect like a vegetable. And so
33 VIII,  1 |           differ from one another in respect to sexual intercourse through
34 VIII,  2 |          especially ravenous in this respect. The cephalus and the mullet
35 VIII,  8 |      drinking; but the horse in this respect resembles the camel, for
36 VIII,  29|         which is exceptional in this respect, that for its bite no specific
37  IX,  3  |             been observed, differ in respect to timidity, to gentleness,
38  IX,  44 |          detect great differences in respect to courage and timidity,