Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |         are inarticulate; some are given to continual chirping and
 2   I,  15 |      attention may be subsequently given to those parts in men and
 3 III,  3  |            3~Such are the accounts given by Syennesis and Diogenes.
 4 III,  21 |      Pyrrhic breed, the name being given in honour of King Pyrrhus.~
 5  IV,  9  |           birds are more vocal and given to chirping than the larger
 6  IV,  10 |            all animals man is most given to dreaming. Children and
 7   v,  8  |          name of "halcyon days" is given to the seven days preceding,
 8  VI,  2  |           preliminary kiss is only given to begin with, and subsequently
 9  VI,  17 | wheat-harvest. The statements here given pretend only to give the
10  VI,  18 |          of these animals are less given to fight with one another
11  VI,  18 |             hippomanes", the title given to a growth on a new-born
12  VI,  20 |            growth an indication is given of her capacity for the
13  VI,  35 |        summer. There is an account given of the parturition of the
14 VII,  1  |          ceases when the woman has given birth to three children.
15 VIII,  24|         all draught animals; it is given to the animal as a medicine
16  IX,  5  |            and shoots, at a signal given by the confederate. If the
17  IX,  10 |           of high intelligence are given by cranes. They will fly
18  IX,  37 |          For the accounts commonly given of the so-called fishing-frog
19  IX,  37 |            true; as are also those given of the torpedo. The fishing-frog
20  IX,  40 |         others as are particularly given to the exudation of gum.