Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  6  |     it is difficult to get a sight of it.~
 2  II,  11 |      thus contrives to get a sight of any object that it wants
 3  II,  17 |    in fish it would at first sight seem otherwise, for the
 4 III,  2  |   inside the body and out of sight. For this reason anatomists
 5  IV,  8  |     here included), is five: sight, hearing, smell, taste,
 6  IV,  8  |   this animal is deprived of sight; it has no eyes visible,
 7  IV,  8  |     at all events, they have sight, smell, and taste. As for
 8  IV,  8  | sapid juices.~With regard to sight and hearing, we cannot make
 9   v,  17 |  parts asunder; but at first sight the whole appears to be
10  VI,  5  |  difficult as it is to get a sight of it, a vulture’s nest
11 VIII,  12|   the birds in the rear lose sight of their companions in the
12  IX,  5  |     creature keeps it out of sight because it possesses some
13  IX,  5  |       the other keeps out of sight and shoots, at a signal
14  IX,  11 |     the daytime keeps out of sight.~The hawk also builds in
15  IX,  11 |     of capture, keeps out of sight, is gentle of disposition,