Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |        and the grebe; some are destitute of feet, as the water-snake.
 2   I,  4 |        when full-grown, either destitute of feet, or two-footed,
 3   I,  5 | animals have feet and some are destitute thereof. Of such as have
 4   I,  5 |    swimming creatures that are destitute of feet, some have winglets
 5   I,  5 |  serpents in Ethiopia that are destitute of feet.~Creatures that
 6 III,  1 |       designate such creatures destitute of feet and furnished with
 7 III,  3 |       itself in all animals is destitute of blood, and no vein, great
 8 III,  4 |        which other animals are destitute. At the same time, while
 9 III,  5 |       limbs, but are, in fact, destitute of either feet or hands,
10 III,  7 |       marrow, while others are destitute of it. Some animals might
11 III,  7 |     part. For animals that are destitute of arms and legs cannot
12 III,  11|       and individuals that are destitute even of the growth upon
13 III,  19|       for whatsoever is fat is destitute of blood.~A fat substance
14  IV,  2 |        are smaller in size and destitute of special designations.
15  IV,  11|       spur the hen is entirely destitute of the organ; and in like
16 VII,  5 |    children are apt to be born destitute of nails.~Milk that is produced
17  IX,  31|      the Peloponnese were left destitute of ravens, from which it
18  IX,  41|        ordinary wasps some are destitute of stings, like the drone-bees,