Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  16 |     from it to the buttocks is thick and short. The caul, or
 2   I,  17 |      provided with a fatty and thick membrane where it fastens
 3  II,  7  |      of an ass. The hide is so thick that spears are made out
 4  II,  17 | white-coloured and exceedingly thick. Fishes in some few cases
 5 III,  4  |      there extends a short but thick vein to the spleen and the
 6 III,  19 |       disease, is neither very thick nor very thin. In the living
 7 III,  19 |     abundant, in the old it is thick and black and scarce, and
 8 III,  22 |        comes more than usually thick; and sometimes it comes
 9  IV,  1  |       it a vessel containing a thick black juice; in the sepia
10  IV,  2  |      the corresponding surface thick and round. Each of the two
11  IV,  2  |      off another coil about as thick as ordinary twine; and underneath
12  IV,  8  |     visible, but if the skin-a thick one, by the way-be stripped
13   v,  22 |      is about as consistent as thick honey; and from the first
14   v,  24 |    nest or hive is exceedingly thick and hard; in point of fact,
15   v,  27 |      fine web, and others in a thick one; and some, as a rule,
16   v,  27 |   young; that is to say, it is thick and white.~The meadow spider
17  VI,  20 |     and the substance of it is thick and mucous. (The falling-off
18 VII,  2  |       majority of such animals thick and copious. Only in the
19 VII,  3  |      slips off; and if they be thick it is also difficult. But
20 VIII,  8 |     the camel likes turbid and thick water, and will never drink
21 VIII,  25|        runs down the nostrils, thick and red; if it stays in
22  IX,  5  |    excrescence being short and thick. In their second year they
23  IX,  5  |       avoid the flies, hide in thick copses; during this time,
24  IX,  32 |          This bird has a large thick neck, curved wings, and
25  IX,  37 |        latter the substance is thick, while with the nautilus
26  IX,  45 |      the eyes, and is deep and thick. The colour of the body