Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  5  |     only,-to wit, such as are exceedingly long and smooth, as the
 2  II,  1  |    breasts, like the females, exceedingly small. The she-bear has
 3  II,  6  |     tongue of the elephant is exceedingly small, and situated far
 4  II,  11 |       the baboon. Its tail is exceedingly long, terminates in a sharp
 5  II,  15 |     they also have the spleen exceedingly minute, as the tortoise,
 6  II,  17 |      tube, white-coloured and exceedingly thick. Fishes in some few
 7  II,  17 | oesophagus, but the latter is exceedingly long, as in long necked
 8  II,  17 |       caeca in their case are exceedingly minute, as in the sparrow.~
 9 III,  1  |    the midriff membranous and exceedingly thin and fine: so thin and
10 III,  3  |    the lower parts it becomes exceedingly narrow and sinewy.~First
11 III,  3  |   roots of the teeth in veins exceedingly fine and minute.~
12 III,  19 |    the case with animals when exceedingly fat. For animals in this
13 III,  19 | removed or if it escape in an exceedingly large quantity they die.
14 III,  19 |    they die. If the blood get exceedingly liquid, animals fall sick;
15 III,  20 |   young animals the marrow is exceedingly sanguineous, but, as animals
16 III,  22 |       not coagulate, but gets exceedingly thin and watery both in
17  IV,  4  |     in the large species, but exceedingly minute in the smaller ones.
18  IV,  5  |      the species the eggs are exceedingly small and unfit for food.
19  IV,  7  |       a skin; but the skin is exceedingly thin. These and such-like
20   v,  19 |       the manure. The grub is exceedingly minute to begin with; first
21   v,  22 |      In Pontus are found bees exceedingly white in colour, and these
22   v,  24 |      And this nest or hive is exceedingly thick and hard; in point
23   v,  29 |       drought the locusts are exceedingly numerous, from the absence
24   v,  31 |      s louse". This fish gets exceedingly fat from enjoying an abundance
25  VI,  18 |     the way, if the litter be exceedingly numerous they cannot rear
26  VI,  31 |   lioness when newly born are exceedingly small, and can scarcely
27  VI,  32 |       the same kind. It is an exceedingly rare circumstance to meet
28  VI,  37 |  hind-legs long; the breed is exceedingly numerous. There are many
29 VIII,  2 |        so that the species is exceedingly numerous; when, however,
30 VIII,  5 |      of a man vomiting. It is exceedingly fond of putrefied flesh,
31 VIII,  15|      in deep waters, and gets exceedingly fat after the sleep. The
32 VIII,  16|      of the hiding time it is exceedingly plump, and during this period
33 VIII,  28|    Sea all the testaceans are exceedingly large. In Syria the sheep