Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  6  |           which other subdivisions fall, are the following: one,
 2   I,  7  |          consequence of the double fall or set of the hair.~
 3 III,  3  |   insensible, shut their eyes, and fall flat on the ground. Extending
 4 III,  12 |           nor bottom, but shed and fall out. Further, the bee’s
 5 III,  19 |     considerable quantity, animals fall into a faint or swoon; if
 6 III,  19 |        exceedingly liquid, animals fall sick; for the blood then
 7   v,  5  |           fact that they very soon fall aside and slip asunder.
 8   v,  15 |      basket, so that if the animal fall off it is not lost. The
 9  VI,  15 |         all dried up; at the first fall of the rains there was a
10  VI,  15 | occasionally appears after a heavy fall of rain in the froth that
11  VI,  16 |          eels appear again after a fall of rain. In time of drought
12  VI,  18 |            fifteen years, but some fall little short of the twenty.~
13 VII,  4  |          inclined to grow thin and fall out, but on the other hand
14 VIII,  24|           far forward as almost to fall back on its haunches; if
15  IX,  7  |            and let their excrement fall over the side of the nest.~
16  IX,  34 |            catches them up as they fall and feeds them. For the
17  IX,  34 |          them catches them as they fall. The phene has a film over
18  IX,  40 |         warm. They are very apt to fall sick if the plant they are
19  IX,  50 |   congenital growths of hair never fall out, for a eunuch never