Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  11 |    quadrupeds. Of ears, some are fine, some are coarse, and some
 2   I,  17 |          round it is fastened by fine sinewy membranes, that resemble
 3  II,  15 |       liver by certain extremely fine ducts. The bonito has the
 4 III,  1  |         and exceedingly thin and fine: so thin and fine that the
 5 III,  1  |       thin and fine: so thin and fine that the eggs might seem
 6 III,  3  |      branches off in a number of fine and delicate veins into
 7 III,  3  |       teeth in veins exceedingly fine and minute.~
 8 III,  5  |         or hands, the sinews are fine and inconspicuous; and so,
 9 III,  11 |      then that in the beard, and fine hair grows longest of all.
10   v,  9  |      that is when the weather is fine and south winds prevail;
11   v,  16 |      Achilles", is exceptionally fine and close-textured and strong.
12   v,  27 |       spiders lay in a small and fine web, and others in a thick
13  VI,  15 | districts, when after a spell of fine weather the ground is getting
14  VI,  18 |          barley. Some swine give fine litters only at the beginning,
15 VIII,  12|     alert for these birds during fine weather, but only during
16 VIII,  15|  localities and in exceptionally fine weather, or on nights of
17 VIII,  19|          summer, and autumn, and fine dry weather in winter. As
18 VIII,  27|      engenders a brood full of a fine down. It is never stung
19  IX,  40 |          and when the weather is fine they work incessantly.~The
20  IX,  40 |       should be skimmed off; the fine clear honey rests below.
21  IX,  40 |          even while it is as yet fine they go fluttering about
22  IX,  49B|         in winter, however, when fine weather has succeeded to