Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  13 |     separate parts: of which the extreme part is fleshy, does not
 2  II,  1  |          the legs in between the extreme ends always move in a manner
 3 III,  2  | ignorance thus manifested is the extreme difficulty experienced in
 4 III,  2  |         of living men reduced to extreme attenuation have arrived
 5 III,  13 |         indiscernible from their extreme tenuity and minuteness.
 6 III,  17 |         congeals if subjected to extreme cold, whereas fat can melt
 7  IV,  2  |       for the right claw has the extreme flat surface long and thin,
 8  VI,  1  |     where hens, after exhibiting extreme fecundity, have died suddenly.
 9  VI,  3  |          day the white is at the extreme outer surface, reduced in
10  VI,  22 |          a horse be treated with extreme care, it may last on to
11  VI,  29 |        not lead one to attribute extreme longevity to this creature.~
12 VIII,  13|         by way of refuge against extreme heat, as well as against
13 VIII,  13|         heat, as well as against extreme cold. Sometimes an entire
14 VIII,  19|      that this disease is due to extreme cold even more than to an
15 VIII,  25|        least capable of enduring extreme cold, which circumstance
16  IX,  49B|     keeping clear at one time of extreme cold, and at another time
17  IX,  49B|           and at another time of extreme heat. The hoopoe also changes