Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |          as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can
 2   I,  1  |         and treacherous, as the wolf: for, by the way, an animal
 3  II,  1  |      bony, as with the fox, the wolf, the marten, and the weasel;
 4  II,  17 |         the bear, the lion, the wolf. (The Thos, by the by, has
 5  II,  17 |  internal organs similar to the wolf’s.)~All these, then have
 6   v,  2  |       course. Covering with the wolf is the same as with the
 7  VI,  18 |     wild animals. The bear, the wolf, and the lion are all at
 8  VI,  32 |         in colour resembles the wolf, but is more shaggy, and
 9  VI,  32 | resembles the same organ in the wolf and in the dog; the part
10  VI,  35 |                          35~The wolf resembles the dog in regard
11  VI,  35 |         blind like those of the wolf, and the female bears four
12 VIII,  5 |        way, it is stated of the wolf, but of no other animal,
13 VIII,  5 |        themselves.~The solitary wolf is more apt to attack man
14 VIII,  5 |      apt to attack man than the wolf that goes with a pack.~The
15 VIII,  5 |         others is as large as a wolf, with a mane like a horse,
16 VIII,  6 |      will give battle even to a wolf.) If a pig be weighed when
17 VIII,  28|       are less, as the dog, the wolf, the hare, the fox, the
18 VIII,  28|   another, for instance for the wolf and the hawk; for provision
19 VIII,  28|       pairs; thus in Cyrene the wolf and the bitch will couple
20  IX,  1  |         at his sore places.~The wolf is at war with the ass,
21  IX,  24 |         is another, called the "wolf"; and further there is the