Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  11 | medium-sized; again, some stand out far, some lie in close and tight,
 2   I,  15 |           resemble one another thus far, that, if the face be plump
 3  II,  1  |      excepting on the head, but, so far as the head is concerned,
 4  II,  1  |           the neck from the head as far as the withers, namely,
 5  II,  1  |           slight cleft extending as far up as the second joint of
 6  II,  6  |     exceedingly small, and situated far back in the mouth, so that
 7  II,  12 |             attached to the body as far as the middle of the belly;
 8  II,  15 |           of the gut; in some cases far off, in others near; as
 9 III,  1  |           resemble one another thus far in respect to this organ;
10 III,  1  |            down below it extends as far as the midriff, as in the
11 III,  1  |             two horns running up as far as the midriff, and the
12 III,  4  |    ramification of branch veins.~As far as the kidneys, each of
13 III,  4  |            while the description so far holds good, the proof of
14  IV,  1  |           or edge of the arm on the far side from the suckers. (
15  IV,  2  |             then come the big feet, far larger and flatter at the
16  IV,  2  |            but shorter and finer by far than those of the crawfish,
17  IV,  2  |     slippery to the touch and in so far unlike flesh. Off from the
18  IV,  8  |             their nets at a spot so far off that they count upon
19  IV,  9  |            the tongue; but it is so far imperfect, and only frees
20  IV,  10 |             a fish off its guard so far as to catch hold of it or
21   v,  5  |            union of the ducts is so far continued and of such extension
22   v,  8  |           in summer.~With birds the far greater part, as has been
23  VI,  4  |     fourteen days the chicks are so far capable of flight as to
24  VI,  18 |           to the greater bulk it is far less copious. The cow, for
25 VII,  1  |             course of nature, in so far as man is specially concerned,
26 VIII,  2 |           the cooling influence, so far as is needful to them, of
27 VIII,  12|             tongue that can project far out of its beak. The eared
28 VIII,  16|          swallow) when they are not far off from places of this
29 VIII,  24|        hind-legs under its belly so far forward as almost to fall
30  IX,  1  |          associates". One may go so far as to say that if there
31  IX,  7  |   pigeon-fanciers cut the claws; as far as one can see, the birds
32  IX,  41 |            workers. The leaders are far larger and milder-tempered
33  IX,  41 |              these wasps cannot fly far, and for this reason they
34  IX,  50 |           back the roots of them as far as they can, and stop up