Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 | furthermore in the way of local disposition: for many animals have identical
 2   I,  9 |       are a sign of softness of disposition; such as curve in towards
 3   I,  9 |     long they are a sign of bad disposition; if the side toward the
 4   I,  10|        the sign of an excellent disposition, and is particularly well
 5   I,  10|        are the sign of the best disposition. Again, eyes are sometimes
 6   I,  11|         indications of the best disposition, while the large and outstanding
 7   I,  17|     nature and such their local disposition.~
 8  IV,  1 |       white hailstones. For the disposition of these parts I must refer
 9  VI,  3 |       and sallow in colour.~The disposition of the several constituent
10 VII,  1 | children. Women of a lascivious disposition grow more sedate and virtuous
11 VII,  3 |     must bring about a contrary disposition. Wherefore, since if the
12  IX,  1 |         the female is softer in disposition than the male, is more mischievous,
13  IX,  11|      out of sight, is gentle of disposition, finds its food with ease,
14  IX,  17|        little bird, of fearless disposition; it lives among trees, feeds
15  IX,  30|      most, and is of a sluggish disposition. It flies up to the she-goat
16  IX,  34|        nest, and is of a kindly disposition. It rears its own young
17  IX,  44|               44~As regards the disposition or temper of animals, as