Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  6  |       in other matters. And, of course, man is the animal with
 2  II,  1  |   larger than the lower, but in course of growth he comes to reverse
 3  II,  1  |       lower part larger, and in course of growth the upper part
 4 III,  3  |       great or small, holds its course therein. But of the remaining
 5 III,  4  |         vein, and ascends, by a course similar to the course recently
 6 III,  4  |         a course similar to the course recently described, into
 7 III,  4  |      but, as it advances in its course, it gets narrower and more
 8 III,  4  |      have thrown light upon the course of the veins and their points
 9 III,  7  |        On the upper part of the course of the backbone are the
10 III,  7  |         with it, as a matter of course, the presence or the absence
11  IV,  8  |     would seem that the natural course of development were congenitally
12   v,  2  |      and hind, domesticated, of course. Covering with the wolf
13   v,  14 |        the males improve in the course of the second year, when
14   v,  32 |       would be to the snail. In course of time this grub becomes
15  VI,  3  |      them trend in a convoluted course (as the egg substance goes
16 VII,  1  |       afterward to old age, the course of nature, in so far as
17 VII,  3  |        longer takes its natural course but finds its way to the
18 VII,  4  | conceived a third child; and in course of time she brought forth
19 VII,  8  |        and birth in the natural course of things takes place in
20 VIII,  6 |       subjected previously to a course of starvation; after the
21 VIII,  13|         favourable to their own course. And, by the way, the young
22  IX,  8  |         they all as a matter of course tread any new-comer. Tame
23  IX,  9  | downfall. A woodpecker once, in course of domestication, was seen
24  IX,  41 |          when oaks have been in course of felling, they may be