Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  15|        the trunk are the "ribs", eight on either side, for as to
 2  II,  13|           and the sword-fish has eight double gills. So much for
 3 III,  21|        the ewe can be milked for eight months. As a general rule,
 4  IV,  1 |      molluscs are furnished with eight feet, and in all cases these
 5  IV,  2 |       the big feet or claws, are eight in number; then come the
 6  IV,  2 |       more full of flesh. Of the eight feet, four are bifurcate
 7   v,  10|    engenders at a birth seven or eight young. Certain of the dog-fishes,
 8   v,  14|      capable of intercourse when eight months old, and the female
 9   v,  14|       capable of generation when eight months old, but, with a
10   v,  14|          old, and sometimes when eight months old; but the priority
11   v,  14|  conception.~The ewe bears up to eight years, and, if she be carefully
12   v,  17| consistency, and is divided into eight parts; for corresponding
13  VI,  9 |         the first time lay about eight eggs. The peahen lays wind-eggs.
14  VI,  19|         year. The goat lives for eight years and the sheep for
15  VI,  20|       for breeding purposes when eight months old: at about the
16  VI,  20|          at a later period, when eight months old, some before
17  VI,  20|   Laconian breed generally bears eight. The two sexes have intercourse
18  VI,  29|    period of gestation lasts for eight months. Conception comes
19 VII,  4 |          are devoid of breath at eight months old, their mothers
20 VII,  4 |          world by parturition at eight months, neither does the
21 VII,  4 |          months’ duration, or of eight months or of nine, and still
22 VII,  4 |         think that it was not an eight months’ child after all,
23 VIII,  2|         cases lives for seven or eight years. The river-eel feeds
24  IX,  7 |          use as decoys, live for eight years. Partridges live for
25  IX,  45|       excrement to a distance of eight yards; this device it can