Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  2 |      as some contend that they shed no teeth whatever, and others
 2  II,  2 | whatever, and others that they shed the canines, but those alone;
 3  II,  2 |       fact being, that they do shed their teeth like man, but
 4  II,  2 |       the fact that they never shed them until equivalent teeth
 5  II,  2 |       to take the place of the shed ones. We shall be justified
 6  II,  2 |  general; for they are said to shed their canines only. Dogs
 7 III,  9 |       other animal is known to shed its horns, the deer sheds
 8 III,  11|         whereas the grey hairs shed off and black ones replaced
 9 III,  11|  aftergrowths, and these only, shed off; or, rather, two of
10 III,  11|     rather, two of the growths shed off, but not that on the
11 III,  11|     not grow in size, but they shed when the wearer comes first
12 III,  11|        of sexual feelings, and shed all the quicker as this
13 III,  11|  passions the congenital hairs shed the sooner, while the hairs
14 III,  12| neither at top nor bottom, but shed and fall out. Further, the
15   v,  17|  spring-time (just as serpents shed their so-called "old-age"
16  VI,  13|       it is born. These fishes shed their eggs little by little,
17  VI,  14|        the males follow on and shed the milt. The greater portion
18  VI,  20|       four months old. As they shed these only, many people
19  VI,  21|       from podagra it does not shed the hoof, but is subject
20  VI,  22| maturity when it has ceased to shed teeth, except it be naturally
21  VI,  22|     has occurred where a horse shed all his teeth at once, and
22  VI,  22|     the teeth. After they have shed them all, it is not easy
23  IX,  5 |  facilitates its capture. They shed their horns in places difficult
24  IX,  5 |        straight upwards. Stags shed their horns annually, in