Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |        kine, swine, (men), sheep, goats, and dogs.~Further, some
 2   I,  11 |        mistaken when he says that goats inspire through their ears.
 3  II,  3  |           the case of men, sheep, goats, and swine; in the case
 4  IV,  9  |           observed in the case of goats, swine, and sheep. (The
 5  IV,  10 |         oxen; aye, and sheep, and goats, and all viviparous quadrupeds;
 6   v,  16 |          and rough are nicknamed "goats".~Sponges grow spontaneously
 7   v,  31 |         and from ticks. Sheep and goats breed ticks, but do not
 8  VI,  19 |         twelve or thirteen years, goats for ten or eleven. In the
 9  VI,  19 |        long.~Twins with sheep and goats may be due to richness of
10  VI,  19 |           in the springtime. With goats the shepherds appoint no
11 VIII,  10|                      10~Sheep and goats are graminivorous, but sheep
12 VIII,  10| assiduously and steadily, whereas goats shift their ground rapidly,
13 VIII,  10|          Sheep are healthier than goats, but goats are stronger
14 VIII,  10|         healthier than goats, but goats are stronger than sheep. (
15 VIII,  28|           a cubit in breadth; the goats have ears a span and a palm
16 VIII,  28|          like the camel. In Lycia goats are shorn for their fleece,
17  IX,  3  | resembling hair-all the companion goats will stand stock still,
18  IX,  3  |         warmer bed in amongst the goats than among the sheep, because
19  IX,  3  |      among the sheep, because the goats will be quieter and will
20  IX,  3  |           wild animals.~Sheep and goats lie crowded together, kin
21  IX,  3  |          towards its setting, the goats are said to lie no longer
22  IX,  6  |   themselves in clever ways. Wild goats in Crete are said, when
23  IX,  50 |          such as kine, sheep, and goats. In the case of wild animals