Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |     some one common object in view; and this property is not
 2   I,  6  | perception. However, with the view of observing due order and
 3   I,  17 |       by the caul.~To outward view the spleen of man is narrow
 4  II,  1  |       invisible in a sideways view; the males also have breasts,
 5 III,  1  |      them outside, exposed to view, close to the lower extremity
 6 III,  17 |      day is well on, with the view of limiting their food by
 7   v,  8  |  season of intercourse with a view to the right nurture subsequently
 8   v,  18 |      is often seen exposed to view close in to shore. The female
 9   v,  32 |       to drop off; and with a view to this phenomenon, country
10 VIII,  7 |       years; and it is with a view to growth in size that in
11 VIII,  17|       to eating arum with the view of opening up and distending
12 VIII,  17|      the creature presents to view only a white surface all
13  IX,  3  |      places with no object in view; oftentimes in stormy weather
14  IX,  10 |       to command an extensive view; if they see clouds and
15  IX,  32 |       have the more extensive view; from its high flight it
16  IX,  44 |    chase, as long as he is in view, he makes no attempt to
17  IX,  44 |  hunters to run while in full view, he does run at the top
18  IX,  50 |     sows are excised with the view of quenching in them sexual