Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  | intelligent and timid, as the stag and the hare; others are
 2   I,  6  |     one, as we say man, lion, stag, horse, dog, and so on;
 3  II,  1  |    one resembling that of the stag. Regarding the tails of
 4  II,  1  |   latter animal resembles the stag in size; it is found in
 5  II,  1  | cloven-footed, as the ox, the stag, the goat; and a solid-hooved
 6 III,  9  | structure. In the case of the stag alone of all animals the
 7   v,  2  |  sustains the mounting of the stag to the full conclusion of
 8   v,  2  |   observed in the case of the stag and hind, domesticated,
 9   v,  14 |   elder; for, by the way, the stag has a much deeper-toned
10  VI,  29 |   been stated, submits to the stag as a rule only under compulsion,
11  VI,  29 |    occasionally submit to the stag as the ewe submits ram;
12  VI,  29 |  hinds avoid one another. The stag is not constant to one particular
13 VIII,  28|     is neither wild boar, nor stag, nor wild goat; and in India,
14  IX,  5  |       of "the place where the stag sheds his horns"; the fact
15  IX,  5  |    and offensive. An Achaeine stag has been caught with a quantity
16  IX,  5  |      young and tender. When a stag is stung by a venom-spider
17  IX,  50 |     domesticated, such as the stag, and it, we know, chews