Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  4  |   causes or artificial means, death ensues: further, every animal
 2   I,  17 |     escaped immediately after death.~Of the other internal organs
 3  II,  11 |    and retains this hue after death. It resembles the lizard
 4 III,  11 |     and in old age, and after death; and under these circumstances
 5 III,  15 |    been known to occur. After death, the organ passes no liquid
 6   v,  20 |  generation of insects. Their death is due to the shrivelling
 7   v,  26 | spider, is ejected and put to death by the young ones; for very
 8 VIII,  6 |      may calculate that after death its flesh will weigh five-sixths
 9 VIII,  20|     are very apt to freeze to death in extremely cold weather.
10 VIII,  24|       by others-either causes death by its bite or, at all events,
11  IX,  7  |   union is only broken by the death of one of the two parties.
12  IX,  12 |    chiefly at the approach of death; at this time they fly out
13  IX,  40 |       the act they are put to death. It is no easy task for
14  IX,  40 | follows them, they put him to death. So much for the quitting
15  IX,  40 |   known to have been stung to death by them. The kings are the
16  IX,  47 |       by he bit his keeper to death. A story goes that the king
17  IX,  49 | growth of small spurs. On the death of a hen a cock has been