Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  16 |       derived oesophagus from its length and narrowness), and the
 2  II,  8  |        like a hand except for its length, and stretches out towards
 3  II,  11 |         cut open along its entire length it continues to breathe
 4  II,  12 |        legs stretched out at full length. All are furnished with
 5  II,  15 |           gut and equalling it in length, and often a double fold
 6  II,  17 |           two livers owing to the length of the connecting ducts,
 7  II,  17 |       saurians to be increased in length and to be devoid of legs.
 8  II,  17 |       owing to the narrowness and length of the animal, the viscera
 9  II,  17 |      chews the cud. And the whole length of the gut is simple, and
10 III,  10 |    thickness and fineness, and of length, according to the locality
11 III,  10 |          abundance and to a great length in localities of the bodies
12 III,  11 |        rule grows more or less in length as the wearer grows in age;
13 III,  18 |       full breadth and their full length and are beginning to grow
14  IV,  1  |        long. Some sepiae attain a length of two ells, and the feelers
15  IV,  1  |         from its congeners in the length of its legs and in having
16  IV,  2  |   thickness throughout the entire length of the body until it reaches
17  IV,  4  |    oesophagus, and runs its whole length uncomplicated to the outlet
18   v,  17 |       seven-tenths of an inch, in length. The animal, then, lays
19   v,  18 |          and less in size, and at length, as happens with the yolk
20   v,  33 |     full-grown animal attains the length of twenty-six feet; in fact,
21  VI,  2  |          yellow all over. When at length it is getting ripe for hatching,
22  VI,  3  | diminishing gradually in size, at length becomes entirely used up
23  VI,  10 |         it diminishes in size; at length it gets small and becomes
24  VI,  17 |          period and over the same length of time.~All fish suffer
25  VI,  20 |           go in heat for the same length of time. Menstruation continues
26  VI,  22 |         The mare attains her full length and height at five years
27 VII,  8  |       embryo grows bigger, and at length they disappear altogether.
28 VIII,  4 |         is due to the tenuity and length of his gullet. Spiders and
29 VIII,  5 |           extends over the entire length of the chine. It will lie
30 VIII,  28|           is more than a cubit in length, and the mouse is much larger
31 VIII,  28|       long and its front legs the length of the first finger-joint.
32 VIII,  28|    according to all accounts, the length of the serpents is something
33 VIII,  28|          of gestation of the same length. For it is said that they
34  IX,  32 |        might be inferred from the length of time during which the
35  IX,  48 |         as though calculating the length of it, and then draw themselves
36  IX,  50 |        run, in consequence of the length of their stride, much quicker
37  IX,  50 |         animals grow to a greater length than the unmutilated.~All