Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  16 |       organ are separated to a distance from one another, so that
 2  II,  1  |       are hollow for a certain distance, and solid towards the extremity.
 3  II,  11 |     these parts is for a short distance divided after a fashion
 4  II,  17 |        be protruded to a great distance. And both serpents and saurians
 5  II,  17 |        and the crop is at some distance, relatively to its size,
 6  IV,  6  |       two passages placed at a distance from one another, very minute
 7  IV,  8  |     shoal of fish feeding at a distance, disporting themselves in
 8  IV,  8  |      observed to scud off to a distance, from apparent dislike of
 9  IV,  8  |        hurrying off to a great distance whenever fish-blood is spilt
10  IV,  8  |     the presence of honey at a distance; and do so recognizing it
11  IV,  8  |      attracted to from a great distance. The proof that it possesses
12  VI,  15 |        of transporting it to a distance, as when salted it keeps
13  VI,  17 |     rocky ground, it goes to a distance and spawns in places abounding
14  VI,  29 |       that, if they stray to a distance, they can be recognized
15 VII,  7  |       for nothing is cast to a distance save by pneumatic pressure.
16 VIII,  2 |         darting off to a great distance. These animals fight one
17 VIII,  2 |     the peraeas keeps out at a distance from it, and feeds on a
18 VIII,  16| thither; others, that are at a distance from such places, decline
19  IX,  6  |    animal from straying to any distance; the animal meets its end
20  IX,  7  |        occurs but seldom; at a distance from their nests this quarrelsomeness
21  IX,  8  |      this the female goes to a distance and lays the eggs, and often,
22  IX,  8  |   until she has drawn him to a distance. When the females have run
23  IX,  10 |       They will fly to a great distance and up in the air, to command
24  IX,  16 |  events it is seldom seen at a distance from its own immediate home.~
25  IX,  32 |        nest, but go to a great distance to find their prey. When
26  IX,  37 |      force and to the greatest distance, impelled along by some
27  IX,  40 |       they often fly away to a distance to void their excrement
28  IX,  40 |       they all either fly to a distance to discharge their excrement
29  IX,  45 |  projecting its excrement to a distance of eight yards; this device
30  IX,  48 |       two dolphins at a little distance appeared swimming in underneath