Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 | courageous and high-bred, as the lion; others are thorough-bred
 2   I,  6 |       one by one, as we say man, lion, stag, horse, dog, and so
 3  II,  1 |         shapes of the parts. The lion has its neck composed of
 4  II,  1 |        is the first to move. The lion, however, and the two species
 5  II,  1 |         shaggy mane, such as the lion; others again are especially
 6  II,  1 |       way, are many-toed, as the lion, the dog, and the pard);
 7  II,  1 |          a hemiastragal, and the lion something resembling the
 8  II,  1 |      backwards, as the lynx, the lion, the camel, and the hare.
 9  II,  1 |         saw-toothed, such as the lion, the pard, and the dog;
10  II,  1 |           that it is as big as a lion and equally hairy, and that
11  II,  1 |       feet resemble those of the lion; that it resembles man in
12  II,  7 |       the case with the dog, the lion, and with all the saw-toothed
13  II,  17|           the dog, the bear, the lion, the wolf. (The Thos, by
14  II,  17|      bigger than the gut, as the lion, the dog, and man. In the
15 III,  7 |          as is the case with the lion, owing to his having marrow
16 III,  7 |       armbones. The bones of the lion are exceptionally hard;
17 III,  9 |       are crooked nailed, as the lion among animals that walk,
18 III,  20|          For of the bones in the lion some contain no marrow at
19 III,  20|         certain writers that the lion is marrowless. In the bones
20   v,  2 |          as is the case with the lion, the hare, and the lynx;
21  VI,  18|          bear, the wolf, and the lion are all at this time ferocious
22  VI,  31|     already been stated that the lion and lioness copulate rearwards,
23  VI,  31|       two months old. The Syrian lion bears cubs five times: five
24  VI,  31|     appendage is peculiar to the lion. The lion sheds only the
25  VI,  31|        peculiar to the lion. The lion sheds only the four so-called
26 VIII,  5|    allows to become carrion.~The lion, like all other savage and
27 VIII,  5|      trees; for, by the way, the lion, like the dog, lifts its
28  IX,  1 |         and the turtle-dove. The lion and the thos or civet are
29  IX,  44|       tameness and wildness. The lion, while he is eating, is
30  IX,  44|      live to a good old age. The lion who was captured when lame,
31  IX,  44|        their legs, like a dog. A lion was once seen to be on the
32  IX,  44|         enemy to the dog and the lion, and consequently is not