Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  17 |         the passages through their having a common wall receive the
 2  II,  12 |        remarkable among animals as having two feet, like man; only,
 3 III,  7  |        with the lion, owing to his having marrow only in small amount,
 4 III,  19 |        causes or from their health having been attended to, have the
 5  IV,  1  |            long arms or tentacles, having at their extremities a portion
 6  IV,  1  |          length of its legs and in having one row of suckers-all the
 7  IV,  1  |           the rest of the molluscs having two,-the other nicknamed
 8  IV,  2  |     differing from the crawfish in having claws, and in a few other
 9  IV,  2  |            regard to its flesh, in having in connexion with the chest
10  IV,  4  |      creatures, however, differ in having the part inside the shells
11  IV,  10 |           the prong owing to their having been surprised when sleeping;
12  IV,  11 |         random assertions from not having carefully noticed the locality
13   v,  8  |           solstice, northerly ones having been the accompaniment of
14   v,  19 |   substances, from the fact of its having been engendered in ill-scented
15   v,  19 |           away, and dies at sunset having lived just one day, from
16   v,  34 |          is externally viviparous, having been previously oviparous
17  VI,  2  |        laid wind-eggs without ever having been subjected to copulation.
18  VI,  4  |         have begun laying, keep on having eggs, though in the case
19  VI,  8  |          herself with food without having to submit to absolute fasting.~
20  VI,  13 |        female as being blacker and having larger scales.~Fishes then
21  VI,  18 |           fights with other bulls (having hitherto grazed with them),
22  VI,  20 | representing the dog of Ulysses as having died in his twentieth year.
23  VI,  22 |       presenting the appearance of having four kidneys.~After parturition
24 VII,  1  |       women conceive readily, but, having conceived, their labour
25 VII,  3  |            into distinct parts, it having hitherto consisted of a
26 VII,  4  |          example: a certain woman, having committed adultery, brought
27 VIII,  6 |       amount of flesh taken on, by having first weighed the animal
28 VIII,  17|        thorax soft, from the shell having there peeled off, and the
29 VIII,  17|         parts hard, from the shell having not yet peeled off there;
30  IX,  1  |        night upon the crow’s, each having the whip-hand of the other,
31  IX,  1  |           raven, for, owing to his having the advantage from stronger
32  IX,  1  |         the heron, for the former, having crooked talons, attacks
33  IX,  5  |            the fact being that, as having parted with their weapons,
34  IX,  5  |           grown over its horns, it having grown apparently, as on
35  IX,  6  |          weather, all owing to his having noticed this habit of the
36  IX,  8  |         her keep silence, to avoid having to give battle to other