Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  5  |          passing, this creature is exceptional not only in regard to the
 2   I,  6  |           oviparous; the adder, an exceptional case, is viviparous: for
 3  II,  1  | insignificant size.~Camels have an exceptional organ wherein they differ
 4  II,  1  |          this circumstance that-an exceptional instance, by the way-he
 5  II,  8  |           appearance. Its feet are exceptional in kind. That is, they are
 6  II,  10 |            tail, usually large, in exceptional cases small. And all these
 7  II,  12 |           front feet, but wings-an exceptional structure as compared with
 8  II,  12 |          with a mouth, but with an exceptional one, for they have neither
 9  II,  12 |           of the barn-door cock is exceptional in kind, for, whereas it
10  II,  13 |       externally. But they have an exceptional organ in the gills, whereby,
11  II,  15 |           to the heart there is an exceptional phenomenon observable in
12  II,  17 |      saurians have this altogether exceptional property in the tongue,
13  II,  17 |       again into a simple form.~An exceptional property in fishes and in
14  II,  17 |      unusually moist. The quail is exceptional in regard to these organs,
15 III,  7  |       backbone in quadrupeds. This exceptional property has been observed
16  IV,  1  |         the large calamary have an exceptional organ in a pair of long
17  IV,  1  |             is extremely sharp, is exceptional as being of a whitish colour,
18  IV,  2  |        these big feet or claws are exceptional in their structure, for
19  IV,  7  |             external and internal, exceptional and common, of all animals.~
20  IV,  9  |          the tongue in the frog is exceptional. The front part of the tongue,
21  IV,  10 |           never dreamed at all; in exceptional cases of this kind, it has
22   v,  1  |            other matters, both the exceptional and those of general occurrence.~
23   v,  9  |       breeds thrice a year, and is exceptional in this respect. This conclusion
24   v,  10 |            at the outset grow with exceptional rapidity to an exceptional
25   v,  10 |         exceptional rapidity to an exceptional size. (Be it observed that
26   v,  19 |          flat-worm, however, in an exceptional way, clings fast to the
27   v,  31 |       ordinary louse, and there is exceptional difficulty in getting the
28 VIII,  9 |        about thirty years; in some exceptional cases they live much longer,
29 VIII,  13|    circumstance is so singular and exceptional. The way of accounting for
30 VIII,  17|           of the serpent family is exceptional in not sloughing. When the
31 VIII,  19|         condition. The coracine is exceptional among fishes in deriving
32 VIII,  29|       India a small snake which is exceptional in this respect, that for
33  IX,  1  |         male; in regard to the two exceptional cases, the superiority in