Book,  Paragraph

 1 III,  10 |     hair gets harder with good feeding, and with hard-haired or
 2 III,  21 | especially in ruminants; other feeding renders it copious, as cytisus
 3 III,  21 |       that have access to good feeding, as they are benefited thereby
 4 III,  21 |       small she-goat; for this feeding makes them drop their udders.
 5  IV,  8  |  fishermen see a shoal of fish feeding at a distance, disporting
 6   v,  8  |        to the shelter and good feeding they enjoy: that is to say,
 7  VI,  6  |    mother becomes wearied with feeding them and extrudes one of
 8  VI,  6  |   eagle is affectionate in the feeding of the young; though, by
 9  VI,  6  |      in this manner, and after feeding their young take no further
10  VI,  8  |  female, bringing her food and feeding her. The female of the ring-dove
11  VI,  22 |     they be supplied with good feeding in abundance. The mare as
12 VIII,  1 |       two acts-procreation and feeding; for on these two acts all
13 VIII,  2 |    incidental to their mode of feeding; for as they get their food
14 VIII,  8 |    place will give good or bad feeding according as the water is
15 VIII,  13|       more abundant and better feeding, for wherever the sun’s
16 VIII,  13|      firstly for food. For the feeding is more abundant and better
17 VIII,  21|   pimples may be got rid of by feeding on this kind of spelt called
18  IX,  13 |       the young are capable of feeding them; and the parent-birds