Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |         inhale air, yet live and find their sustenance on dry
 2   I,  1  |          a wild condition; as we find to be the case with horses,
 3  II,  13 |   viviparous, and accordingly we find it furnished with two breasts,
 4 III,  6  |         For instance, we fail to find it in the blood of the deer,
 5  IV,  8  |         eyes; that is to say, we find there the black rim, and
 6  IV,  11 |   molluscs and in crustaceans we find male and female: and, indeed,
 7   v,  15 |        mud there you are sure to find them beginning to grow.
 8   v,  22 |         occasionally bee-keepers find the hives filled with honey
 9 VII,  11 |       lasts till the hair either find its own way out or be sucked
10 VIII,  1 |      instance, just as in man we find knowledge, wisdom, and sagacity,
11 VIII,  2 |       risen to the surface, they find a difficulty in sinking
12 VIII,  19|          that weed-eating fishes find abundance of their special
13 VIII,  19| localities, and carnivorous fish find an unusually large number
14  IX,  6  |         panther’s-bane, tries to find some human excrement, which
15  IX,  8  |      sitting, the males, if they find any eggs, roll them over
16  IX,  12 |          pools and marshes; they find their food with ease, are
17  IX,  32 |        go to a great distance to find their prey. When the eagle
18  IX,  36 |     Birds of this latter species find their food with very little