Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  1  |       withers; the hippelaphus has, exceptionally, a beard by the larynx.
 2  II,  15 |             it unless the animal is exceptionally fat. With the elephant also
 3  II,  17 |         windpipe of the creature is exceptionally long, and the oesophagus
 4 III,  7  |           The bones of the lion are exceptionally hard; so hard, in fact,
 5   v,  2  |           penis in the male seal is exceptionally large.~
 6   v,  16 |             sponge of Achilles", is exceptionally fine and close-textured
 7  VI,  14 |          the growth from the egg is exceptionally slow, and, in consequence,
 8  VI,  21 |          and these bulls live to an exceptionally advanced age, owing to their
 9  VI,  22 |           rare, and their young are exceptionally small and weak; the ordinary
10  VI,  22 |         thirty years is regarded as exceptionally old. The mare lives usually
11  VI,  26 |              Its flesh and milk are exceptionally palatable. The milk is drunk
12  VI,  29 |           summer-time it becomes so exceptionally fat as to be unable to run:
13  VI,  35 |         shortness of its legs it is exceptionally fleet of foot, owing to
14 VIII,  10|         clothes made from them, are exceptionally infested with lice.)~
15 VIII,  13|         spawning, and the fresh and exceptionally sweet water has an invigorating
16 VIII,  15| particularly warm localities and in exceptionally fine weather, or on nights
17 VIII,  19|          into this sea its water is exceptionally fresh, and the rivers bring
18 VIII,  19|           caught in such places are exceptionally fat: that is, such fishes
19 VIII,  20|          the sea-water then becomes exceptionally sweet. In the Euxine, owing
20  IX,  40 |            twelve or fifteen pints, exceptionally good hives eighteen. Sheep