Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |           which animals severally possess are diverse from, or identical
 2   I,  2 |          of dry residuum need not possess organs receptive of wet
 3  II,  1 |       flexion, those animals that possess such parts as these move
 4  II,  10|         unprovided with ears, but possess only the passage for hearing;
 5  II,  12|      animals, and next after man, possess the faculty of uttering
 6  II,  13|      sense, all save eyes, fishes possess none of them, neither the
 7  II,  17|    position in all creatures that possess them. There have been known
 8  II,  17|           is very small. And some possess appendages (or caeca) to
 9  II,  17|          side only one. Some fish possess these appendages but only
10 III,  18|          suet in all animals that possess such a part and that are
11  IV,  1 |           no other tongue does it possess. Next after this, on the
12  IV,  3 |         and any other part it may possess. Some crabs have eyes placed
13  IV,  8 |       red-blooded animals, fishes possess the organ of taste, namely
14   v,  14|          the pubes. Man begins to possess seminal fluid about the
15 VII,  6 |         arm which his son did not possess, but his grandson had it
16 VII,  8 |          cotyledon in all such as possess cotyledons, and to the womb
17 VII,  8 | cotyledons in those animals which possess them and from a blood-vessel