Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |     Fish, for each of these is subject to difference in respect
 2   I,  1  |       shape, to which they are subject: in that some are more and
 3   I,  1  |      some in a less degree the subject of the same property or
 4   I,  1  |  submit to a ruler, others are subject to no governance: as, for
 5  II,  1  |        but the gristly part is subject to enlargement. In other
 6 III,  1  |   treatise on Anatomy, and the subject will be hereafter more fully
 7 III,  3  |        investigation of such a subject, as has been remarked, is
 8 III,  19 |      the human species is less subject to diseases of the blood
 9   v,  15 |   commence with discussing the subject of generation in the case
10   v,  29 |    laying them. Their eggs are subject to destruction by the autumn
11   v,  31 |     degree; and women are more subject to lice than men. But, whenever
12   v,  31 |        In all animals that are subject to lice, the latter originate
13  VI,  2  |       ripe for hatching, it is subject to differentiation of substance,
14  VI,  18 |     season.~Female animals are subject to menstrual discharges,
15  VI,  21 |      not shed the hoof, but is subject to a painful swelling in
16 VII,  3  | suchlike phenomena are usually subject to differences that may
17 VII,  4  |     and in many cases they are subject to swellings of the legs
18 VII,  4  |       Nevertheless the rule is subject to exceptions.~Women in
19 VII,  4  |    living even if they be born subject to deformity, in these places
20 VII,  12 |     Children are very commonly subject to convulsions, more especially
21 VIII,  7 |    please, and cattle are less subject to disease of the hoof if
22 VIII,  19|     The cephalus is peculiarly subject to this malady in severe
23 VIII,  20|        but certain species are subject to special and peculiar
24 VIII,  20|        of thunder. The carp is subject to the same eventualities
25 VIII,  20| excessive heat. The chalcis is subject to a very violent malady;
26 VIII,  20|       other species of fish is subject to any such malady.~If mullein
27 VIII,  21|    days. The animal is chiefly subject to branchos when it gets
28 VIII,  21|     Pigs with flabby flesh are subject to measles about the legs,
29 VIII,  21|        only animal known to be subject to measles.~
30 VIII,  22|        camel, like the dog, is subject to rabies. The elephant,
31 VIII,  22|     illnesses, is occasionally subject to flatulency.~
32 VIII,  24|        Stall-reared horses are subject to very numerous forms of
33 VIII,  24|        the male. The animal is subject also to tetanus: the veins
34  IX,  2  |    little ones. So much on the subject of marine animals.~
35  IX,  37 |      parturition is peculiarly subject to this colliquefaction;