Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  16 |           man are to a very great extent unknown, and the consequence
 2   I,  17 |            The apex is to a great extent fleshy and close in texture,
 3   I,  17 |  membranes, that resemble to some extent the thoracic diaphragm.
 4  II,  1  |       opens out to a considerable extent.~With most animals the genitals
 5  II,  12 |        protrude its tongue to the extent of four finger-breadths,
 6  II,  14 | sea-serpents, in shape to a great extent resembling their congeners
 7  II,  15 |          to a greater or a lesser extent. But of fishes some have
 8 III,  1  |           to a comparatively less extent than in the case of the
 9 III,  6  |         does not coagulate to the extent observed in the blood of
10 III,  6  |      coagulates to about the same extent as that of the hare: that
11 III,  11 |        and sheds out to a greater extent and sooner than all the
12 III,  11 |          grow thicker, to such an extent that they have to be cut
13  VI,  3  |            swollen out to a great extent. This condition of the eyes
14  VI,  18 |          a small discharge to the extent of a quarter of a pint of
15  VI,  32 |        the tail, and does to some extent resemble the female organ,
16 VIII,  10|       five days in summer, to the extent of one medimnus to the hundred
17  IX,  1  |          another an extraordinary extent in the way of courage. Indians
18  IX,  40 |     attached to the hives, to the extent of two or three concentric
19  IX,  50 |           process to the greatest extent in winter, and stall-fed