Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  16| bigger than the bowel, but is somewhat like a bowel of more than
 2   I,  17|     elongated; in fact, it is somewhat round in form: only, be
 3  II,  1 |    latter animal has its toes somewhat indistinctly defined, and
 4  II,  8 |      that all these parts are somewhat more beast-like in appearance.
 5  II,  12|  wryneck.~This latter bird is somewhat bigger than the chaffinch,
 6  II,  12|    serpent. It has big claws, somewhat resembling those of the
 7  II,  14|     the head in their case is somewhat like the head of the conger;
 8  II,  14|     their land congeners, but somewhat less in regard to magnitude.
 9  II,  17|   leaves the oesophagus it is somewhat narrow; by and by it broadens
10 III,  1 |   organ is whitish, in others somewhat of a sallow hue; in all
11 III,  16|      an animal, its veins are somewhat small and the blood abnormally
12 III,  16|  veins are large the blood is somewhat black, the viscera and the
13 III,  16|       large, and the flesh is somewhat scanty. And animals with
14  IV,  1 |  teuthis the part is thin and somewhat gristly. These parts differ
15  IV,  6 |    and one of the passages is somewhat wider than the other Inside
16   v,  1 |     and by, for the method is somewhat like to the method followed
17   v,  19|       engendered in the fire, somewhat larger than a blue bottle
18  VI,  2 |    the egg of the pigeon in a somewhat lesser period. Pigeons have
19  VI,  18|    about thirty mares or even somewhat more; when a strange stallion
20  VI,  22|      the foal. This growth is somewhat smaller than a dried fig;
21 VII,  3 |     examination the lips feel somewhat rough and adherent, and
22 VIII,  3|     these birds, the eleus is somewhat larger than the barn-door
23  IX,  21|     common in Nisyros, and is somewhat less than the owsel and
24  IX,  40|     after winter. They become somewhat lazy if the bee-keeper,