Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  15 | quadrupeds, all to a greater or a lesser extent. But of fishes some
 2  II,  17 |      greater in the greater fish, lesser in the lesser; but in the
 3  II,  17 |       greater fish, lesser in the lesser; but in the large fishes
 4 III,  3  |    situated to the front, and the lesser one is to the rear of it;
 5 III,  3  |         side of the body, and the lesser one to the left; and by
 6 III,  3  |           along the greater ones, lesser along the less, so continuously
 7 III,  4  |           manner the parts of the lesser one of the two chief blood-vessels,
 8  IV,  6  |        there are two species, the lesser and more edible, and the
 9   v,  28 |          that is to say, with the lesser covering the larger, for
10  VI,  2  |          the pigeon in a somewhat lesser period. Pigeons have the
11  VI,  9  |        eggs, or may be a slightly lesser number: she does not lay
12  VI,  17 |         days, with others it is a lesser period; but with all it
13  VI,  18 |       indulge in such freaks to a lesser degree owing to the frequency
14  VI,  21 |       together like mares, but in lesser degree.~
15 VIII,  12|        swan, the pelican, and the lesser goose.~
16 VIII,  20|       same eventualities but in a lesser degree. The sheatfish is
17  IX,  2  |        between the larger and the lesser fishes: for the big fishes
18  IX,  37 |       colour and shape, but is of lesser bulk and more rapid in its
19  IX,  50 |           of doors, ruminate to a lesser degree and over a lesser
20  IX,  50 |          lesser degree and over a lesser period. Some, also, of the