Book,  Paragraph

 1 III,  1  |         into the wider space and turn from eggs into young animals.
 2 III,  11 |   recovery. (Hair is more apt to turn grey when it is kept covered
 3 III,  11 |          temples is the first to turn grey, and the hair in the
 4 III,  12 |          downright black plumage turn white or grey, as the raven,
 5 III,  19 |          body, has a tendency to turn into pus, and pus may turn
 6 III,  19 |       turn into pus, and pus may turn into a solid concretion.~
 7  IV,  2  |           where claws are found, turn inwards. The crawfish has
 8  IV,  4  |     cling to the rock, when they turn back their operculum, for
 9  VI,  2  |       way by hand. Wind-eggs can turn into fertile eggs, and eggs
10  VI,  2  |      circumstances the wind-eggs turn into fertile eggs, and the
11  VI,  4  |          egg. The male takes its turn of sitting during the daytime;
12  VI,  18 |         go wild at this time and turn topsy-turvy the dwellings
13  VI,  20 |   creature sheds the rest in due turn. Men discern the age of
14  VI,  29 |     falls, after which time they turn to pasture. The animal acts
15  VI,  37 |      them; for pigs, by the way, turn up the mouse-holes by rooting
16 VII,  8  |        egress from the womb they turn downwards, and birth in
17 VIII,  2 |          animal will in one case turn to male and in the other
18 VIII,  2 |       all the cetacea must first turn over on their backs, as
19 VIII,  21|                            21~To turn to quadrupeds, the pig suffers
20  IX,  1  |          whip-hand of the other, turn and turn about, night and
21  IX,  1  | whip-hand of the other, turn and turn about, night and day.~There
22  IX,  40 |         swarm go astray, it will turn back upon its route and
23  IX,  50 |        year old; otherwise, they turn out uglier and smaller.
24  IX,  50 |          the following way: they turn the animal over on its back,