Book,  Paragraph

 1  IV,  4  |     simple of itself, but by its habit of introducing itself into
 2   v,  27 |           by the way, he has the habit of co-operating with the
 3   v,  32 |          country folk are in the habit of tying wild figs on to
 4  VI,  24 |  prematurity of his decay to his habit of smelling at the urine.
 5  VI,  29 |        he starts off again. This habit appears due to some internal
 6 VII,  1  |          such as are of opposite habit their bodies become emaciated
 7 VII,  2  |       such men as are of a moist habit and not over corpulent,
 8 VIII,  2 |      external temperature and on habit of life, are such animals
 9 VIII,  5 |         dogs, accounts for their habit of sniffing at trees; for,
10 VIII,  19|         that is, such fishes a a habit all sorts of localities
11 VIII,  28|     summer: for they acquire the habit of not drinking in summer,
12  IX,  1  |           in consequence of this habit, bird-catchers use the owl
13  IX,  5  | intelligent; for example, in its habit of bringing forth its young
14  IX,  6  |          his having noticed this habit of the hedgehog.~The polecat
15  IX,  30 |       sucks its milk, from which habit it derives its name; it
16  IX,  39 |     moves with leaps, from which habit it is nicknamed "the flea":
17  IX,  50 |          the fish which from the habit is by some called "the Ruminant", (
18  IX,  49B|       some birds have a peculiar habit of making a noise at their