Book,  Paragraph

 1 III,  7  |   marrow only in small amount, poor and thin, and in very few
 2   v,  14 |     the issue is comparatively poor and small. And this phenomenon
 3   v,  14 |      the litter is apt to be a poor one. The ages, however,
 4   v,  14 |       of this age is small and poor. As a general rule these
 5   v,  14 |        litter is comparatively poor. The first litter of the
 6   v,  28 |      in mountainous land or in poor land, but only in flat and
 7 VII,  2  |      is that the offspring are poor, and either fail to survive
 8 VIII,  3 |       ashen colour, and with a poor note; it is a variety of
 9 VIII,  13|     those are in comparatively poor condition that are caught
10 VIII,  19|        when caught they are in poor condition, and eventually
11 VIII,  19|        that at times fishes in poor condition, and looking as
12  IX,  17 |     difficulty; its plumage is poor, but its note is musical.~
13  IX,  18 |   works by day; its plumage is poor, and its excrement is always
14  IX,  40 | occasion, when a hive was in a poor condition, some of the occupants
15  IX,  40 |      for sore eyes and wounds. Poor honey always floats on the
16  IX,  43 |      an attempt at honey, of a poor description. The tenthredon
17  IX,  46 |    through it. The animal is a poor swimmer owing to the heavy