Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  8  |           have broad ones, they are apt to be distraught; when they
 2  II,  17 |         elongated, so that they are apt to escape recognition from
 3 III,  11 |             recovery. (Hair is more apt to turn grey when it is
 4 III,  17 |             with suet are specially apt to have it about the kidneys,
 5 III,  17 |           sheep; for this animal is apt to die from its kidneys
 6  IV,  1  |           near to the shore, and is apt to be thrown up high and
 7  IV,  8  |         might be expected, are more apt to be found living at the
 8   v,  14 |          year in age, the litter is apt to be a poor one. The ages,
 9   v,  31 |          rid of it. Boys’ heads are apt to be lousy, but men’s in
10  VI,  17 |             are in consequence very apt to be thrown up on shore
11  VI,  18 |          drop, for otherwise she is apt to get into heat again;
12  VI,  19 |         winds are blowing, they are apt to bear males; if when south
13  VI,  19 |            of repose but frisky and apt to ramble. If at the appointed
14  VI,  23 |            vigour, the foal is more apt to resemble the mother than
15  VI,  29 |        animal ever so softly, it is apt to break asunder, though
16 VII,  1  |        provoke emission of seed are apt to experience pain as well
17 VII,  1  |           contract habits which are apt to continue into later life.
18 VII,  1  |         their labour in childbed is apt to be difficult.~The frame
19 VII,  1  |            thin and unclotted it is apt to produce female offspring.
20 VII,  3  |           has taken place, there is apt to be a sort of feeling
21 VII,  4  |          case of female children is apt to be protracted and sluggish,
22 VII,  4  |            to survive the mother is apt to think that it was not
23 VII,  5  |    overabundance their children are apt to be born destitute of
24 VII,  6  |       otherwise mated. And they are apt to change in this respect
25 VII,  6  | circumstance, are as a general rule apt to bear female children
26 VII,  9  |          short of breath. Labour is apt to be especially difficult
27 VII,  10 |       rather before its time, it is apt to be followed by difficult
28 VIII,  5 |           The solitary wolf is more apt to attack man than the wolf
29 VIII,  19|           that heat and drought are apt to come together.~Particular
30 VIII,  20|     Univalves, by the way, are very apt to freeze to death in extremely
31 VIII,  24|              The mare when pregnant apt to miscarry when disturbed
32  IX,  1  |       readily of caressing, is more apt in the way of learning;
33  IX,  1  |       jealous, more querulous, more apt to scold and to strike.
34  IX,  15 |          limp. The golden oriole is apt at learning, is clever at
35  IX,  40 |          winter warm. They are very apt to fall sick if the plant
36  IX,  40 |          deposited, just as wine is apt to be spoiled by its cask;