Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |        we shall first speak in broad and general terms, and subsequently
 2   I,  8  |     are fickle; when they have broad ones, they are apt to be
 3   I,  11 |        The tongue is sometimes broad, sometimes narrow, and sometimes
 4   I,  16 |       that of a pig; for it is broad, and the part from it to
 5   I,  16 |    this also is membranous and broad, and turns to fat. It is
 6  II,  1  |        for the chest in man is broad, but that of all other animals
 7  II,  3  |        the sharp teeth and the broad or blunt ones, partaking
 8  II,  3  |       both kinds; for they are broad at the base and sharp at
 9  II,  12 |   being long in some birds and broad in others. Certain species
10  II,  13 | whereas, among selachians, the broad ones have the gills down
11 III,  2  |      stomach are comparatively broad just as they leave; but
12  IV,  9  |      being furnished with fins broad and long. Just then as in
13  VI,  22 |     dried fig; and in shape is broad and round, and in colour
14 VIII,  30|     tail two cubits and a palm broad.~River-fish and lake-fish
15  IX,  32 |        neck, curved wings, and broad tailfeathers; it lives near
16  IX,  41 | phenomenon. The mother-wasp is broad and heavy, fatter and larger
17  IX,  43 |     but speckled, and about as broad as a bee. Being epicures
18  IX,  45 |  self-defence; they are a span broad, or a little more, and in