Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  9  |         absolute fact it cannot see, and has no eyes visible
 2   I,  16 |         as we may both feel and see.~The back of the head is
 3  II,  10 |  composed of scaly plates. They see but poorly under water,
 4  II,  11 |         object that it wants to see. The change in its colour
 5 III,  3  |        upper or pectoral fins. (See diagram.) The trunks of
 6 III,  3  |       at the hand and fingers. (See diagram.)~Each vein of the
 7  IV,  1  |      fins round about the sac. (See diagram.) In all molluscs
 8  IV,  1  |         side from the suckers. (See diagram.)~In front of the
 9  IV,  1  |         mode of swimming it can see in front, for its eyes are
10  IV,  1  |   thicker than the oesophagus. (See diagram.)~Molluscs have
11  IV,  1  | attaches, resembling a breast; (see diagram) in the female there
12  IV,  1  |    organs, situated higher up; (see diagram) with both sexes
13  IV,  2  |         resemble the crawfish. (See diagram.)It is very different
14  IV,  2  |      most part devoid of feet. (See diagram.) Of all these animals
15  IV,  2  |  developed in a higher degree. (See diagram.)~The lobster is
16  IV,  6  |         very minute and hard to see, whereby it admits and discharges
17  IV,  8  |         Further, when fishermen see a shoal of fish feeding
18  IV,  8  |      again as though they could see what you were doing. Furthermore,
19  IV,  10 |         all hard-eyed creatures see but indistinctly), but even
20   v,  18 |      body of the little sepia. (See diagram.)~The female sepia
21   v,  18 |      few exceptions, they never see the year out; and the same
22  VI,  5  |         get well again and will see by and by.)~
23  VI,  7  |        a few days that you will see hawks about when the cuckoo’
24  VI,  27 |          and can walk about and see distinctly the moment it
25 VII,  3  |      all the limbs are plain to see, including the penis, and
26 VIII,  19|       light grows stronger they see comparatively well.~We know
27  IX,  1  |    young or full grown.~Thus we see that in the case of the
28  IX,  7  |        claws; as far as one can see, the birds suffer no other
29  IX,  10 |         extensive view; if they see clouds and signs of bad
30  IX,  34 |   night-raven and all the birds see poorly in the daytime seek
31  IX,  40 |      fly away home, and one may see plainly that their load