Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |        in their plumage, and may easily be mistaken one for another. (
 2   I,  1  |     others are easy-tempered and easily domesticated, as the elephant;
 3   I,  13 |       composed of gristle; it is easily susceptible of enlargement;
 4 III,  5  |          but crosswise it is not easily broken, but admits of a
 5  IV,  4  |     murex and the ceryx, but can easily slip out of it. It is longer
 6  IV,  10 |        motionless that one might easily catch them by hand; and,
 7   v,  13 |       common pigeon, and is less easily domesticated; it is also
 8   v,  18 |      round a centre, and are not easily sundered from one another:
 9  VI,  18 |  quadrupeds the mare is the most easily delivered of its young,
10 VII,  4  |       child escape comparatively easily and retain a comparatively
11 VIII,  6 |          of all animals the most easily pleased in the matter of
12 VIII,  10|        winter time shepherds can easily distinguish the vigorous
13 VIII,  15|         hard to catch, but it is easily caught when the spawn gets
14  IX,  1  |     compassionate than man, more easily moved to tears, at the same
15  IX,  6  |      resembles the weasel; it is easily tamed; from its liking for
16  IX,  16 | reed-warbler makes its living as easily as any other bird, sits
17  IX,  26 |      runs quickly, and is pretty easily domesticated. The starling
18  IX,  37 |        that it may rise the more easily and swim with it empty,
19  IX,  39 |         its large size it cannot easily conceal itself, and so it
20  IX,  45 |        yards; this device it can easily adopt over and over again,
21  IX,  46 |        all wild animals the most easily tamed and the gentlest is