Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  3  |    all animals-the sense of touch. Consequently, there is
 2   I,  4  |   fibre and serum or lymph.~Touch has its seat in a part uniform
 3   I,  15 | senses man has the sense of touch more refined than any animal,
 4   I,  16 |   and naturally cold to the touch; in the great majority of
 5 III,  11 |   lift light articles if it touch them with this mucus.~Animals
 6 III,  19 |   Blood is not sensitive to touch in any animal, any more
 7  IV,  2  |      but is slippery to the touch and in so far unlike flesh.
 8  IV,  6  |  fleshy. It is sensitive to touch, and, if you put your hand
 9  IV,  7  |  few insects); the fly by a touch can draw blood with this
10  IV,  8  |  hearing, smell, taste, and touch.~Man, then, and all vivipara
11  IV,  8  |     sense, that, namely, of touch, is common to all animals
12  IV,  8  |     a rule, fishes will not touch a bait that is not fresh,
13  IV,  8  |  not on sweet. The sense of touch, by the way, as has been
14  IV,  8  |   pleasure or pain from the touch of sapid juices.~With regard
15   v,  19 |  the chrysalis moves if you touch it. It attaches itself by
16   v,  28 | soft that it collapses at a touch. The larva is not placed
17  VI,  3  |     if you open the egg and touch the chick, it moves inside
18  VI,  14 |   eggs as the milt fails to touch remain, as with marine fishes,
19  VI,  17 |    herself; and, if any one touch the young, they swim away.
20  VI,  17 |    a crack. Further, if you touch the substances and rub them
21 VIII,  2 |   meat that the phycis will touch is that of prawns. Very
22 VIII,  3 |    catch. These birds never touch one of their own genus,
23 VIII,  11| whatever is rotten; it will touch no article of food unless
24 VIII,  14|   certain period bees never touch the food set before them,
25  IX,  36 |    on the ground, but never touch it while it is in flight;