Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2  |        the organ whereby food is taken in is called the mouth,
 2   I,  2  |        the organ whereinto it is taken, the belly; the remainder
 3  II,  17 | elsewhere, which animal might be taken to have two livers owing
 4  IV,  1  |     sea-water that they may have taken into the sac of the body
 5  IV,  3  | underneath the eyes. When it has taken in water it closes its mouth
 6  IV,  6  |         into bits, and cannot be taken off the rocks entire; and
 7  IV,  9  |     creatures.~The dolphin, when taken out of the water, gives
 8   v,  15 |          is found, when suddenly taken away from the animal, to
 9  VI,  24 |          and where connexion has taken place with a mare, a "hinny"
10 VII,  2  |         the normal discharge has taken place. And some conceive
11 VII,  3  |      certain that conception has taken place; for it is during
12 VII,  3  |        time after conception has taken place, its duration being
13 VII,  3  |          And when conception has taken place, there is apt to be
14 VII,  12 |      than white, especially when taken undiluted; and most things
15 VIII,  6 |         tell the amount of flesh taken on, by having first weighed
16 VIII,  17|          that from no food being taken the gut almost closes up,
17 VIII,  20|         comes on the fish can be taken out of the trench in weels.
18  IX,  8  |        females have run away and taken to sitting, the males in
19  IX,  37 |          the two sexes are often taken linked together in sexual