Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |  identical organs that differ in position; for instance, some have
 2   I,  2 |    analogically, or differing in position.~Furthermore, the great
 3   I,  6 |       were, similar in regard to position to a scale.~An animal that
 4   I,  6 |           or by peculiarities of position or of arrangement; or by
 5   I,  11|        and some take up a medium position; of these such as are of
 6   I,  11|        medium size and of medium position are indications of the best
 7   I,  15|         female sex. The relative position of the parts as to up and
 8   I,  17|     escape notice by a change of position under dissection. The rounded
 9   I,  17|       been found in a transposed position. These organs are connected
10   I,  17|        extremity, and is held in position by the ducts stretching
11  II,  1 |       but falls into a recumbent position on one side or the other,
12  II,  1 |        or the other, and in this position it goes to sleep. And it
13  II,  1 |          top. This, then, is the position of the hucklebone in the
14  II,  1 |    animals the genitals have the position above assigned; but some
15  II,  11|      resembles the lizard in the position of the oesophagus and the
16  II,  15|   species show this diversity of position; as, for instance, some
17  II,  17|     kidneys also lie in the same position in all creatures that possess
18  IV,  3 |        claws and feet, and their position has been set forth; furthermore,
19  IV,  5 |     consequently the mouth has a position well adapted for getting
20  IV,  10|          fish remain long in one position, will attack them in myriads
21  IV,  10|           and are caught in this position by being speared with pronged
22   v,  16|         detached, and shifts its position from time to time. (Limpets
23  VI,  10|         in shape and low down in position; the cartilaginous genus
24  VI,  10|       they grow they shift their position.~The egg with all fishes
25 VII,  8 | two-legged animals lie in a bent position, as for instance birds;
26 VII,  8 |         may take place in a bent position, or feet foremost.~The young
27 VIII,  2|       after them in the ordinary position; but the selachians, the
28  IX,  7 |       their young to shift their position and let their excrement
29  IX,  34|         of food or a comfortable position, whereupon the mother-bird
30  IX,  37|        the surface it shifts the position of the shell. In between