Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  17 |      the kidney there lead two considerable ducts or ureters into the
 2  II,  1  |       and pig; and they have a considerable number of breasts or dugs,
 3  II,  1  |       the organ opens out to a considerable extent.~With most animals
 4  II,  11 |     continues to breathe for a considerable time; a very slight motion
 5 III,  4  |        the heart, is a tube of considerable volume, but, as it advances
 6 III,  4  |      in the case of animals of considerable magnitude and supplied abundantly
 7 III,  5  |        broken, but admits of a considerable amount of hard tension.
 8 III,  19 | removed or if it escape in any considerable quantity, animals fall into
 9 III,  20 |    prolonged milking process a considerable quantity of milk has been
10  VI,  3  |   creature, and by this time a considerable amount of the yolk is inside
11  VI,  6  |     exception. This bird for a considerable time takes charge of her
12  VI,  10 |      larger, some smaller), in considerable numbers, and also embryos
13  VI,  12 |       young accompany it for a considerable period; and, in fact, the
14  VI,  15 |     when salted it keeps for a considerable time.~
15  VI,  17 |        from their growing to a considerable size in a few days; these
16  VI,  21 |         except, by the way, at considerable intervals. Young bulls by
17  VI,  22 |        again, but only after a considerable interval; in fact, the foals
18 VII,  4  |       An embryo conceived some considerable time after a previous conception
19 VIII,  2 |         He can also live for a considerable while out of the water,
20  IX,  40 |        remain stationary for a considerable while. After this work is
21  IX,  49B|                          49B~A considerable number of birds change according