Book,  Paragraph

 1 III,  8 | viviparous sanguinea the gristle formations are unperforated, and there
 2 III,  8 |     furnished with feet, gristle formations are found in the region
 3  IV,  1 |         these organs certain red formations. The egg of the octopus
 4  IV,  2 |   underneath these the gill-like formations in the region of the mouth,
 5  IV,  4 |   Underneath come two white firm formations, mastoid or papillary in
 6  IV,  4 |   papillary in form; and similar formations are found in the cuttle-fish
 7  IV,  4 | resembling in colour the mastoid formations higher up; and in it are
 8  IV,  4 |  downward extend black and rough formations, in close connexion, something
 9  IV,  4 |    connexion, something like the formations in the tortoise, only not
10  IV,  4 |         snails, also, have these formations, and the white ones, only
11  IV,  4 |        white ones, only that the formations are smaller in the smaller
12  IV,  4 |        mouth, and the egg-shaped formations are discernible. But for
13  IV,  5 |         furnished with the black formations. There are several species
14  IV,  5 |       rather limp; and the black formations in connexion with the mouth
15  IV,  5 |        five. Up above, the black formations are attached to the starting-point
16   v,  15|         and of this the husklike formations are composed. These formations,
17   v,  15|   formations are composed. These formations, then, all melt and deposit
18   v,  17|         them towards the gristly formations by curving the flap of its
19   v,  17|         towards the said gristly formations and maintaining a bent posture,
20   v,  17|       act of laying. The gristly formations at these seasons increase
21   v,  17|         lays its eggs into these formations, just as the sepia lays
22   v,  18|          there are found two red formations resembling breasts, with
23   v,  32|       about. But these twig-like formations are naturally connected
24  VI,  10|    midriff above the breast like formations; when the egg descends,