Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |       unteachable, as the wild boar; some are intelligent and
 2  II,  1  |     congeners just as the wild boar differs from the domesticated
 3  II,  1  |       not detached in the wild boar nor in the horse.~The penis
 4  II,  1  |   animals have tusks, like the boar, and some have not. Further,
 5   v,  14 |       become fully mature. The boar and the sow are capable
 6   v,  14 |       period of gestation. The boar is capable of generation
 7   v,  14 |   invariable; now and then the boar and the sow are capable
 8   v,  14 |   months old; but at times the boar begins to be capable of
 9   v,  14 |    that of the older ones.~The boar is good for breeding purposes
10   v,  14 |  vigour is on the decline. The boar is most capable after a
11   v,  14 |      and thin and flaccid. The boar, if it be well fed, is sexually
12   v,  14 | already remarked. Very often a boar, when more or less impotent
13  VI,  18 |       grows indifferent to the boar; she conceives after a single
14  VI,  18 |       but they have to put the boar to her repeatedly owing
15  VI,  18 |      not at once be put to the boar, but only after she lets
16  VI,  18 |    again; if she be put to the boar when in full condition of
17  VI,  18 |       is as well to supply the boar at the period of copulation
18  VI,  28 |        wild sow submits to the boar at the beginning of winter,
19  VI,  28 |     overshadowed by trees. The boar usually remains by the sow
20  VI,  28 |    grunts continually, and the boar but seldom. Of the wild
21  VI,  28 |   against him a wild castrated boar: it was not like a food-devouring
22 VIII,  5 |     only the deer but the wild boar, if it can take it unawares,
23 VIII,  28|    Libya there is neither wild boar, nor stag, nor wild goat;
24 VIII,  29|     Mount Athos; for a lowland boar is no match even for a mountain
25  IX,  44 |       the point of attacking a boar, but to run away when the
26  IX,  44 |       but to run away when the boar stiffened his bristles in