Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  11 |        goats inspire through their ears. Of the ear one part is
 2   I,  11 |            Of animals possessed of ears man is the only one that
 3   I,  11 |    possessed of hearing, some have ears, whilst others have none,
 4   I,  11 |       merely have the passages for ears visible, as, for example,
 5   I,  11 |   cetaceans, are all provided with ears; for, by the way, the shark-kind
 6   I,  11 |       dolphin can hear, but has no ears, nor yet any passages visible.
 7   I,  11 |        alone is unable to move his ears, and all other animals can
 8   I,  11 |     animals can move them. And the ears lie, with man, in the same
 9   I,  11 |           with some quadrupeds. Of ears, some are fine, some are
10   I,  11 |           indicate character. Some ears are large, some small, some
11  II,  1  |      resembles man in its face and ears; that its eyes are blue,
12  II,  8  |           has similar nostrils and ears, and teeth like those of
13  II,  10 |     quadrupeds are unprovided with ears, but possess only the passage
14  II,  12 |            beak. Neither have they ears nor a nose, but only passages
15  II,  13 |            their passages, neither ears nor nostrils; but all fishes
16 III,  2  |            near to each of the two ears. There is another pair of
17 III,  3  |           runs from the head, past ears, through the neck; which
18 III,  3  |            on until they reach the ears at the junction of the lower
19 III,  7  |           are in the region of the ears, small in comparison with
20 III,  8  |         found in the region of the ears, in the nostrils, and around
21 III,  9  |           horns as freely as their ears.~Of animals furnished with
22  IV,  8  |          to say, some animals have ears, while others have the passage
23   v,  14 |            in rutting time; if the ears do not thus drop, it may
24 VII,  4  |      imperforate, for instance the ears or the nostrils. But as
25 VII,  8  |            upon the knees, and the ears free at the sides.~All animals
26 VIII,  12|          it has feathers about its ears; by some it is called the
27 VIII,  23|        disease are drooping of the ears and disinclination for food.
28 VIII,  24|         are a throwing back of the ears followed by a projection
29 VIII,  28|            breadth; the goats have ears a span and a palm long,
30 VIII,  28|           palm long, and some have ears that flap down to the ground;
31  IX,  5  | confederate. If the animal has its ears cocked, it can hear well
32  IX,  5  |      cannot escape its ken; if its ears are down, you can.~