Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  12 |        another. Birds that fly high in air are in all cases
 2  II,  13 |      two breasts, not situated high up, but in the neighbourhood
 3  II,  17 |       number. Fishes have them high up about the stomach, and
 4  II,  17 |   number, and are not situated high up, as in fishes, but low
 5  IV,  1  |     and is apt to be thrown up high and dry on the beach; under
 6  IV,  8  |    creatures to run in a shoal high and dry up on the beach,
 7  IV,  9  |        by their pitch, whether high or low, and the kinds of
 8   v,  23 |    constructs its comb on some high place, and the wasp inside
 9  VI,  1  |         Some hens, even in the high breeds, lay a large quantity
10  VI,  1  |        build nests of clay, on high trees, and build them in
11  VI,  22 |  simples hold the substance in high request and include it among
12 VIII,  1 |  timidity, fear or confidence, high spirit or low cunning, and,
13 VIII,  10| pastures, and is the better on high grounds. Sheep that have
14 VIII,  19|  sword-fish will often leap as high out of the water as a dolphin;
15  IX,  5  |        fat, which it does in a high degree in autumn, disappears,
16  IX,  6  |      man in Byzantium got into high repute for foretelling a
17  IX,  10 |         10~Many indications of high intelligence are given by
18  IX,  13 |        out of it; it builds on high trees on the slender top
19  IX,  32 |      the hunter. It alights on high places by reason of the
20  IX,  32 |     the level ground; it flies high in the air to have the more
21  IX,  32 |       extensive view; from its high flight it is said to be
22  IX,  33 |     keeps a watch on them on a high tree; if any man tries to
23  IX,  40 |      work on be mildewed. In a high wind they carry a stone
24  IX,  41 |     but mothers. These develop high up in the nest as large