The History of Animals - IntraText CT - Concordances: «peculiar»

Table of Contents \| Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics \| Help \| IntraText Library
Alphabetical [« »] pecking 2 pecks 5 pectoral 1 peculiar 27 peculiarities 4 peculiarity 7 peculiarly 13	Frequency [« »] 27 flat 27 majority 27 owl 27 peculiar 27 sense 27 shore 27 simple	Aristotle The History of Animals IntraText - Concordances peculiar

   Book,  Paragraph
 1   I,  1  |      omnivorous: whilst some feed on a peculiar diet, as for instance the
 2   I,  13 |      acetabulum).~The "womb" is a part peculiar to the female; and the "
 3   I,  13 |             female; and the "penis" is peculiar to the male. This latter
 4  II,  12 |           mottled in appearance. It is peculiar in the arrangement of its
 5 III,  12 |              in many places is of such peculiar quality that rams, if they
 6 III,  15 |              membrane, but of membrane peculiar in kind, for it is extensile.
 7  IV,  1  |                common and of the parts peculiar to this genus or that, and
 8  IV,  1  |             discharge the black liquid peculiar to the animal.~Stretching
 9  IV,  5  |                and this is a character peculiar to them; and while they
10  IV,  6  |              genus of the sea-nettles, peculiar in its way. The sea-nettle,
11  IV,  9  |            with this that it makes its peculiar croak. The croaking that
12  IV,  9  |            this power, or language, is peculiar to man. For while the capability
13   v,  15 |             rough; in most of them the peculiar bloom from which their name
14   v,  19 |          insect in each case takes its peculiar colour from the parent caterpillar.~
15   v,  22 |          discernible at once, from its peculiar sweetness and consistency.~
16   v,  31 |                dogs are found the flea peculiar to the animal, the Cynoroestes.
17  VI,  2  |                if they be stroked in a peculiar way by hand. Wind-eggs can
18  VI,  13 |               purple murex derives its peculiar colour from it.~
19  VI,  31 |            mane, but this appendage is peculiar to the lion. The lion sheds
20 VII,  6  |               inherit anything that is peculiar in their parents and are
21 VIII,  13|             being preyed on by its own peculiar louse-parasite, but after
22 VIII,  20|             are subject to special and peculiar maladies. For instance,
23 VIII,  24|        purposes; and this explains the peculiar constitution of the hippopotamus
24  IX,  37 |             poulpe or octopus, but one peculiar both in its nature and its
25  IX,  40 |                 a monotonous and quite peculiar sound made by all the bees
26  IX,  49B| above-mentioned, but some birds have a peculiar habit of making a noise
27  IX,  49B|            time that they produce this peculiar sound.~-THE END-~ ~