Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  13|     which integument if it be cut asunder never grows together
 2  II,  11|     other animal. After being cut open along its entire length
 3  II,  15|        but when the animal is cut in the region where the
 4  II,  17|       of serpents, if they be cut off, will grow again.~With
 5 III,  1 |        when the testicles are cut off or removed, the ducts
 6 III,  5 | altogether; and, if sinews be cut asunder, the severed parts
 7 III,  8 |      bone, cartilage also, if cut, does not grow again. In
 8 III,  11|  fishes also.) The skin, when cut, is in itself devoid of
 9 III,  11|     quite by itself, if it be cut asunder, it does not grow
10 III,  11|   extent that they have to be cut off; and this growth is
11 III,  11|      hair again.~If a hair be cut, it does not grow at the
12 III,  12|   bristles.~Hairs after being cut grow at the bottom but not
13 III,  12|       the top; if feathers be cut off, they grow neither at
14 III,  13|      If membrane be bared and cut asunder it will not grow
15 III,  15|    like ordinary membrane, if cut asunder will not grow together
16  IV,  7 |       nicks.~All insects when cut in two continue to live,
17  IV,  7 |      a long while after being cut in twain, and the severed
18  IV,  7 |        the hinder portion, if cut off, can crawl either in
19  VI,  2 |   been found in the cock when cut open, underneath his midriff,
20  VI,  3 |   days after hatching, if you cut open the chick, a small
21  VI,  10|    situated. If the embryo be cut open, even though it has
22  VI,  10|    together. If the embryo be cut open, then, as with quadrupeds,
23  VI,  16|      spawn, nor are they when cut open found to have within
24 VII,  10|    woollen thread and is then cut above the ligature; and
25 VII,  10|     itself is extruded, it is cut away within after the ligaturing
26 VII,  10|  teeth, but children begin to cut their teeth in the seventh
27 VIII,  5|        and when the animal is cut open an overpowering vapour
28  IX,  7 |     size, and pigeon-fanciers cut the claws; as far as one
29  IX,  14|       knife it is not easy to cut the nest through; but if
30  IX,  14|      nest through; but if you cut it, and at the same time
31  IX,  40|      the case the bee-keepers cut the drone-cells out of the
32  IX,  50|      animal over on its back, cut a little off the scrotum
33  IX,  50|       it is operated on; they cut the lower belly, about the
34  IX,  50|      horns) of the womb; they cut off a little piece and stitch