Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  16 |       membranous and broad, and turns to fat. It is attached to
 2  II,  17 |        pointed end of the heart turns frontwards; only in fish
 3 III,  11 |         grow old, and in man it turns white or grey. With animals,
 4 III,  11 |         case of the horse. Hair turns grey from the point backwards
 5 III,  15 |       dry excretion also, which turns into stones in the case
 6 III,  19 |        sick; for the blood then turns into something like ichor,
 7 III,  19 |        discharges under disease turns into flux. Apart from the
 8   v,  7  | quadrupeds, when the one animal turns up its tail and the other
 9   v,  7  |         mounted, the larger one turns on one side. Now, the female
10   v,  19 |   ejects excrement; but when it turns into the chrysalis it neither
11   v,  19 |         slime decays, and first turns white, then black, and finally
12   v,  30 |         creature, also, at once turns black in colour and harder
13  VI,  8  |      the male and the female in turns: with some birds, however,
14 VII,  1  |        to lustfulness the voice turns into the voice of a man,
15 VII,  3  |      its way to the breasts and turns to milk. The first appearance
16 VIII,  24|       food for several days and turns rabid, it may be of service
17 VIII,  30|     beginning to breed the male turns black and mottled, and is
18  IX,  3  |        kin by kin. When the sun turns early towards its setting,
19  IX,  37 |      after swallowing the hook, turns itself inside out until
20  IX,  37 |    ejects it, and then it again turns itself outside in. The sea-scolopendra,