Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  16|   duplication is not so plainly discernible as in other species, and
 2   I,  16|        the duplication is least discernible in man. And in man the organ
 3  II,  11|  similar motion is more or less discernible over the whole body. It
 4 III,  3 |        the chambers is scarcely discernible; the second larger is scarcely
 5 III,  3 |       second larger is scarcely discernible in animals of medium size;
 6 III,  3 | communications are indistinctly discernible by reason of their minuteness,
 7 III,  4 |         the big vein is plainly discernible, even in creatures of insignificant
 8 III,  5 |        this continuity would be discernible in attenuated specimens.~
 9 III,  5 |         in the fish are chiefly discernible in connexion with the fin.~
10  IV,  4 |       egg-shaped formations are discernible. But for the relative positions
11  IV,  4 |       for the excretions is not discernible. The legs and the thorax
12  IV,  7 |         no other organ of sense discernible, except that some insects
13  IV,  7 |      has in it a membrane quite discernible, whilst the membrane is
14  IV,  8 |     organs of sense are plainly discernible; and this is especially
15  IV,  8 |      have the passage for sound discernible. It is the same with the
16  IV,  8 |         has no organ of hearing discernible. Furthermore, when engaged
17   v,  22|         taste of thyme-honey is discernible at once, from its peculiar
18   v,  23|      their growth is especially discernible in times of full moon. And,