Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  1  |    extending as far up as the second joint of the toes; and in
 2 III,  2  |      traced as a big one; the second one runs inside the thigh,
 3 III,  3  |     scarcely discernible; the second larger is scarcely discernible
 4  IV,  2  |   that of the crawfish, and a second, resembling the first, is
 5  IV,  2  |      is one nicknamed Maia, a second variety is the pagarus and
 6   v,  9  |  breeds twice a year, and the second brood is the weaker of the
 7   v,  13 |      birds to breed), but the second brood it usually succeeds
 8   v,  14 |  improve in the course of the second year, when they become fully
 9   v,  14 |      fewest in number; at the second litter she is at her prime.
10   v,  14 |    drop, it may have to rut a second time before impregnation
11   v,  16 |     loose porous texture, the second is close textured, the third,
12  VI,  3  |      the yolk, into which the second navel-string was described
13  VI,  4  | season. The hen-bird lays the second pair of eggs when the first
14  VI,  4  |       ensue and then lays the second egg. The male takes its
15  VI,  11 |       the springtime, and its second in the autumn, about the
16  VI,  11 |   setting of the Pleiads; the second brood is the stronger of
17  VI,  23 |      half years; it sheds its second teeth within six months,
18  VI,  29 |    pursue them on foot in the second or third run; and, by the
19 VII,  4  |   been discharged. But if the second conception take place at
20 VII,  6  |      she conceived and bore a second child as like the first
21 VIII,  3 |      the size of a finch; the second has a long tail, and from
22 VIII,  15|    fish will be caught by the second haul than by the first one.
23  IX,  5  |     short and thick. In their second year they grow their horns
24  IX,  5  |      none at all, and, in the second place, they have ceased
25  IX,  8  |   beaten bird is covered by a second one or by any other, only
26  IX,  9  |     small reddish speckles; a second species is larger than the
27  IX,  20 |  about the size of the jay. A second is the song-thrush; it has
28  IX,  32 |       the "plangus"; it ranks second in point of size and strength;
29  IX,  37 |       they do not live into a second year there is the fact that,
30  IX,  37 |    does the sepia live into a second year. The octopus is the
31  IX,  41 |   These wild live over into a second year, and in winter time,
32  IX,  41 |       do not live over into a second year, but all die when winter