Book,  Paragraph

 1 III,  3  |          keenly interested in the matter, his best plan will be to
 2 III,  6  |      While, however, this fibrous matter is found in the blood of
 3 III,  7  |        part carries with it, as a matter of course, the presence
 4 III,  20 |        liquid mixed with purulent matter, and eventually milk, as
 5  IV,  6  |       resemble the urchin in this matter of excretion, and others
 6  IV,  6  |        and admits food and liquid matter, just as it would if one
 7  IV,  10 |          up from sleep; for, as a matter of fact, all animals that
 8  IV,  10 |           them by hand; and, as a matter of fact, these little creatures,
 9   v,  1  |     putrefying earth or vegetable matter, as is the case with a number
10   v,  15 |           out of mud and decaying matter. The substance, is, in fact,
11   v,  15 |        and all, for it is no easy matter to extract the organ; but
12   v,  29 |    destruction seems then to be a matter of accident and to depend
13   v,  31 |    slightest amount of putrefying matter; for wherever there is any
14   v,  31 |         any discharge of purulent matter; and, if you prick an animal
15  VI,  14 |           all fishes, as for that matter in all other animals, are
16  VI,  15 |        from sand and from decayed matter that rises thence as a scum;
17  VI,  16 | especially where there is decayed matter: in the sea in places where
18 VII,  1  |           loaded with superfluous matter, then, when such superfluities
19 VII,  3  |  conception is difficult, for the matter slips off; and if they be
20 VII,  10 |         is the nurse’s duty, is a matter calling for no little care
21 VIII,  2 |          them some portion of the matter of which their subsequent
22 VIII,  6 |        most easily pleased in the matter of food. It takes on fat
23 VIII,  24|            or mixed up with alien matter, it will refuse to drink
24  IX,  1  |   instance; and, not to limit the matter to audible sound, such as
25  IX,  2  |        have spawned. To state the matter comprehensively, we may
26  IX,  8  |       without hens, they all as a matter of course tread any new-comer.
27  IX,  41 |        most of the nests; it is a matter of doubt whether or no they
28  IX,  44 |         wounded parts suppurating matter, quite yellow, and not to
29  IX,  50 |          an outlet to suppurating matter; if inflammation ensues,