Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |         timid, as the stag and the hare; others are mean and treacherous,
 2  II,  1  |           lion, the camel, and the hare. Male animals differ from
 3  II,  17 |         there is also a species of hare in what is named the Fig
 4 III,  1  |        among ambidentals, with the hare, the mouse, and the bat;
 5 III,  6  |         same extent as that of the hare: that is to the blood in
 6 III,  12 |         not on the lower side.~The hare, or dasypod, is the only
 7 III,  21 |           and, of ambidentals, the hare. Rennet improves in quality
 8 III,  21 |        kept a good while, and also hare’s rennet, is good for diarrhoea,
 9   v,  2  |            case with the lion, the hare, and the lynx; though, by
10   v,  2  |            way, in the case of the hare, the female is often observed
11   v,  9  |           case of animals like the hare, where the female can become
12  VI,  20 |          excepting the sow and the hare. When the bitch arrives
13 VII,  4  | superfoetation occurs, such as the hare. Unlike that animal, the
14 VIII,  28|            burrow in the soil. The hare cannot live in Ithaca if
15 VIII,  28|          as the dog, the wolf, the hare, the fox, the raven, and
16 VIII,  28|        food is scanty also for the hare and for all frugivorous
17  IX,  32 |            it. When it has spied a hare, it does not swoop on it
18  IX,  33 |        hides them in the skin of a hare or fox and leaves them there,