Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  1 |      way-he does not progress in early life as he does at maturity,
 2  II,  4 | wisdom-teeth have not come up in early years.~
 3   v,  7 |    Copulation takes place in the early spring, near to the shore;
 4   v,  8 |      breed during the spring and early summer, with the exception
 5   v,  9 |         fish in some cases spawn early and in others late, it looks
 6   v,  14|          is peculiarly salacious early in the morning. As it grows
 7  VI,  7 |         the cuckoo’s note sounds early in the season. The cuckoo
 8  VI,  14|        in all other animals, are early conspicuous and seem disproportionately
 9  VI,  17|           The mullet also spawns early. The saupe spawns usually
10  VI,  19|  accustomed to be put to the ram early will refuse him if he attempt
11  VI,  22|      Instances, however, of such early maturity are rare, and their
12  VI,  28|        an itch befalling them in early life in the region of the
13 VII,  1 |          in girls even at a very early age, more especially if
14 VII,  4 |    sooner or later, sometimes as early as the tenth day, according
15 VIII,  3|          birds come to us in the early summer and build their nests
16  IX,  3 |          kin. When the sun turns early towards its setting, the
17  IX,  7 |        pointing to the fact that early in spring the male sparrow
18  IX,  13|      when growing old, but at an early period, as soon as the young
19  IX,  37|         and on the return of the early summer they all swim back
20  IX,  37|        are in their prime in the early summer until the spawning
21  IX,  37|          of sexual union; in the early summer they come swimming
22  IX,  40|          in out-of-door work. At early dawn they make no noise,
23  IX,  50|          if they be mutilated in early manhood, the late growths