Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  11|         birds of prey. Its body is rough all over, like that of the
 2  II,  17|       paunch); and this stomach is rough inside and semi-partitioned.
 3  II,  17|          echinus" (or many-plies), rough inside and laminated, and
 4  IV,  1 |     extremities a portion rendered rough by the presence of two rows
 5  IV,  1 |         rock and sway about in the rough water like ships lying at
 6  IV,  2 |       front of the eyes, large and rough, and other antennae underneath,
 7  IV,  2 |           Over the eyes is a peaky rough projection like a forehead,
 8  IV,  2 |         particular are smooth, not rough as in the crawfish; but
 9  IV,  4 |          downward extend black and rough formations, in close connexion,
10   v,  15|        found in bays are large and rough; in most of them the peculiar
11   v,  16|          are particularly hard and rough are nicknamed "goats".~Sponges
12   v,  16|        found in the Hellespont are rough and close-textured; and,
13   v,  17| thereabouts.~Crawfish are found in rough and rocky places, lobsters
14  VI,  17|           feels smooth and the egg rough. Some congers are provided
15 VII,  3 | examination the lips feel somewhat rough and adherent, and if they
16 VIII,  2|       conger-eel, for owing to the rough spines of the crawfish the
17 VIII,  2|          it is found out at sea on rough and stony bottoms, and in
18 VIII,  5|          The hair of the beaver is rough, intermediate in appearance
19  IX,  5 |          of skin envelope, and get rough by degrees; when they reach
20  IX,  37|          it walks by preference on rough ground; it is firm all over
21  IX,  37|         said that they make a thin rough shell about them like a
22  IX,  40|            then, if the weather be rough, they die on the spot, but
23  IX,  40|           the indoor work, and are rough and hairy from staying indoors;
24  IX,  40|           can tell the approach of rough weather or of rain; and