Book,  Paragraph

 1 III,  2  |  excretions are dung, phlegm, yellow bile, and black bile.~Now,
 2 III,  12 |    reputation of making lambs yellow, and that is the reason,
 3 III,  12 |      Homer designates it the "Yellow River." Animals as a general
 4   v,  19 | placeduring the change of the yellow~
 5  VI,  2  |       part is outside and the yellow part within.~The eggs of
 6  VI,  2  |     comparatively more of the yellow or yolk and less of the
 7  VI,  2  |    grows, it becomes pale and yellow all over. When at length
 8  VI,  2  |    growth-that is, when it is yellow all over, as the yolk is
 9  VI,  2  |        and these are entirely yellow in appearance and of the
10  VI,  2  |       coagulate, but both the yellow and the white remain as
11  VI,  2  |      before the change of the yellow to the white the hen that
12  VI,  2  |      during the change of the yellow to the white, then no change
13  VI,  2  |       at the extremity of the yellow in no way contribute towards
14  VI,  3  |     is inside the chick and a yellow sediment is in its stomach.
15  VI,  10 |       nearer to white than to yellow, and that both when the
16  VI,  10 |       partly white and partly yellow.~As regards the shape of
17  VI,  13 |   this substance is of a pale yellow colour. Some writers aver
18  IX,  13 |       the bird’s wing is pale yellow; the upper part is dark
19  IX,  22 |              22~The oriole is yellow all over; it is not visible
20  IX,  32 |       ordinary eagle, and has yellow plumage; it is seldom seen,
21  IX,  40 |   Median-grass, Syrian-grass, yellow pulse, myrtle, poppies,
22  IX,  44 |     suppurating matter, quite yellow, and not to be stanched
23  IX,  49B|   instance, the owsel becomes yellow instead of black, and its
24  IX,  49B|       And when the fields are yellow with ripe corn~Again his