Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |        birds.~Within the limits of genera, most of the parts as a
 2   I,  1  |         With regard to the several genera of animals, particulars
 3   I,  5  |           of "bird"; the other two genera, the leathern-winged and
 4   I,  5  |             And of these bloodless genera, those are the largest that
 5   I,  6  |                   6~Very extensive genera of animals, into which other
 6   I,  6  |           Of the other animals the genera are not extensive. For in
 7  II,  1  |          common only to particular genera; the parts, moreover, are
 8  II,  1  |    saw-toothed.~No animal of these genera is provided with double
 9  II,  15 |           blood. For the principal genera differ from the rest of
10  II,  15 |        reason of their not forming genera, but groups of which simply
11  II,  15 |          has a bone inside it.~The genera referred to above are not
12  IV,  1  |           are divided into several genera.~One genus consists of so-called "
13  IV,  8  |           comprehended within four genera: to wit, molluscs, crustaceans,
14  IV,  8  |         and insects. Of these four genera, the mollusc, the crustacean,
15  IV,  11 |            or grub. In the several genera, with however certain exceptions,
16   v,  1  | crustaceans, and then to the other genera in due order; and these
17   v,  1  |         due order; and these other genera are, severally, molluscs,
18  VI,  10 |       diverse kinds. The oviparous genera have wombs bifurcate in
19 VIII,  11|          of animals of the leading genera.~
20 VIII,  19|           certain species of other genera, domesticated and wild;
21  IX,  1  |           word and gesture.~In all genera in which the distinction