Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |           gristle, nail, horn (a term which as applied to the
 2   I,  5 |        sharks and rays.)~What we term an egg is a certain completed
 3   I,  6 |       yet designated by a single term, such as the spiny crawfish
 4   I,  8 |        case of man only, for the term is not applied to a fish
 5 III,  11|          is denoted by a special term which means "forehead-baldness";
 6  IV,  1 | so-called "molluscs"; and by the term "mollusc" we mean an animal
 7  IV,  7 |        the ordinary sense of the term; but it is a something intermediate
 8  IV,  9 |           But in these cases the term "voice" is inappropriate;
 9   v,  19|        and this they technically term "working-up" the manure.
10  VI,  18|         to go a-horsing; and the term derived from the habits
11  VI,  18|      this one animal serves as a term of abuse applicable to such
12  VI,  22|        bringing the foal to full term; it is said to be an indication
13 VII,  4 |          other words, one single term of pregnancy is defined
14 VII,  4 |       apparently born at a later term than eleven months are held
15 VII,  4 |       modes of completion of the term of pregnancy. Furthermore,
16 VII,  4 |        twins perfect and at full term, but the third a five-months’
17 VII,  4 |        of two which were of full term; and of these the first
18 VII,  8 |       they grow and approach the term of egress from the womb
19 VIII,  2|          and on two elements the term "amphibious" is applicable.
20 VIII,  2| supplement our definition of the term "aquatic" or "marine". For
21  IX,  30|        footless bird, which some term the cypselus, resembles