Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |         texture of the flesh is soft, in others firm; some have
 2   I,  1  |       with themselves, some are soft and moist, others are dry
 3   I,  1  |   others are dry and solid. The soft and moist are such either
 4   I,  11 |       tongue consists of flesh, soft and spongy, and the so-called "
 5   I,  12 |    tough, with the female it is soft and porous.~
 6 III,  10 |         hard in warm places and soft in cold ones. Again, straight
 7 III,  10 | straight hair is inclined to be soft, and curly hair to be bristly.~
 8  IV,  1  |    structure outside, and their soft or fleshlike substance inside,
 9  IV,  4  |         All below the thorax is soft, and when opened in dissection
10  IV,  7  |      some insects this organ is soft; in other insects it is
11   v,  16 |     respectively, comparatively soft or comparatively hard. But,
12   v,  17 |       bottom is stony and where soft with slime. In winter and
13   v,  28 |       maturity. The larva is so soft that it collapses at a touch.
14  VI,  2  |   healthy hen-for some hens lay soft eggs. The interior of the
15  VI,  2  |        protrudes, changing from soft to hard with such temporal
16  VI,  2  |         and through, it remains soft, and in point of fact is
17  VI,  12 |        in, for it is fleshy and soft and its bones are gristly.
18 VII,  10 |       front part of the head is soft and late of ossifying. And
19 VIII,  17|    hiding, and if their skin is soft they slough off their "old-age",
20 VIII,  17|      the parts about the thorax soft, from the shell having there
21 VIII,  17|      slough their shell becomes soft all over, and as for the
22 VIII,  29|         the same results as the soft lowlands. The animals of
23  IX,  13 |         banks where the soil is soft; there it burrows into the