Book,  Paragraph

 1 III,  3  |         the lesser one is to the rear of it; and the larger is
 2 III,  4  |         the big vein gets to the rear of the aorta. But the chief
 3 III,  20 |          not only enough milk to rear their young, but a superfluous
 4 III,  20 |      give only enough of milk to rear their young withal, and
 5  IV,  1  |          it has its mouth at the rear. The "head", while the creature
 6  IV,  7  |          as have no sting in the rear use this organ as a weapon, (
 7  IV,  7  |         wings has a sting in the rear. Again, some winged insects
 8   v,  7  |         mounts the larger at the rear; after he has mounted, the
 9   v,  30 |          organ they carry in the rear, as do the locusts likewise;
10  VI,  5  |         sudden appearance in the rear of armies. However, difficult
11  VI,  6  |      young. The phene is said to rear the young one that has been
12  VI,  9  |       their foliage. People that rear peafowl put the eggs under
13  VI,  10 |    subsequently viviparous; they rear the embryos internally,
14  VI,  18 | exceedingly numerous they cannot rear all the young. As the sow
15  VI,  27 |       female settles down on its rear to cast its young, and obviously
16 VIII,  2 |  atmospheric air: they breed and rear their young on dry land,
17 VIII,  3 |         the greater part of them rear their young on animal food,
18 VIII,  7 |          elsewhere have tried to rear them, but without success.~
19 VIII,  12|      front wait for those in the rear, owing to the fact that
20 VIII,  12|          range, the birds in the rear lose sight of their companions
21  IX,  2  |         removed that lies to the rear of the vent; in the case
22  IX,  30 |        on the shank. These birds rear their young in long cells