Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |           by the way, the sponge appears to be endowed with a certain
 2  II,  14 |         this is not the case: it appears, however, to be furnished
 3  II,  17 |      constructed that the animal appears to have four stomachs; in
 4  II,  17 |        the mouth that the tongue appears to be underneath it; and
 5  II,  17 |          which fish, by the way, appears to be the only fish that
 6 III,  3  |     point of fact the whole lung appears to be filled with blood.~
 7 III,  5  |           is sustained by it and appears to be substantially composed
 8  IV,  4  | resembles the testaceans, and so appears to partake of the characters
 9  IV,  6  |    freely abroad. The sea-nettle appears to be devoid altogether
10  IV,  8  | razor-fish, if you make a noise, appears to burrow in the sand, and
11  IV,  8  |      creeping species the urchin appears to have the least developed
12   v,  8  |         the case of some insects appears to be disproportionately
13   v,  17 |         at first sight the whole appears to be one and indivisible.
14   v,  21 |          the brood of the drones appears even when there is no ruler-bee
15  VI,  2  |        by the way, the partridge appears to have a very acute sense
16  VI,  3  |      gets hatched; and the heart appears, like a speck of blood,
17  VI,  3  |        under portion of the body appears insignificant in comparison
18  VI,  7  |        in the season. The cuckoo appears only for a short time in
19  VI,  15 | districts the froth is found. It appears, then, in such districts
20  VI,  15 |        weather, and occasionally appears after a heavy fall of rain
21  VI,  17 |        the brood of the atherine appears first of all and the brood
22  VI,  20 |        seventeen days. The bitch appears go in heat for the same
23  VI,  29 |     starts off again. This habit appears due to some internal pain:
24 VII,  1  |        and at the same time hair appears upon the pubes, in like
25 VII,  1  |         of many children; for it appears to be the case that growth
26 VII,  7  |        and then another membrane appears around the former one, which
27 VII,  10 |     often happens that the child appears to have been born dead when
28 VIII,  2 |       these animals their nature appears in some kind of a way to
29 VIII,  18|      drink at all, though Hesiod appears to have been ignorant of
30 VIII,  24|       the mother before the foal appears.~A horse will recognize
31  IX,  4  |          point of fact, the mare appears to be singularly prone by
32  IX,  5  |         wild quadrupeds the hind appears to be pre-eminently intelligent;
33  IX,  16 |          is graceful in form; it appears to be alien to our country;
34  IX,  34 |        themselves, or to fly. It appears to do so from jealousy;
35  IX,  48 |    movement of this creature. It appears to be the fleetest of all
36  IX,  49B|       one another. The beccafico appears about autumn, and the blackcap