Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  16|           the liquid, this liquid finds its way out through the
 2   I,  16| membranous ligaments, and at last finds its way through the midriff
 3   v,  15|        out of soil and slime, and finds its way into untenanted
 4  VI,  37|      takes his reapers afield, he finds his entire crop devoured.
 5 VII,  3 |      takes its natural course but finds its way to the breasts and
 6 VII,  11|         not concocted, or when it finds no outlet but accumulates
 7 VIII,  2|           of them it occasionally finds more than its match. Thus,
 8  IX,  1 |           has pretty plumage, and finds its without trouble. The
 9  IX,  11|        brenthus; this latter bird finds his food with ease and has
10  IX,  11|         is gentle of disposition, finds its food with ease, and
11  IX,  12|       this bird is pretty, and it finds its food with ease. The
12  IX,  15|       sharp-pointed.~The aegithus finds its food with ease, has
13  IX,  17|          clear note. The acanthis finds its food with difficulty;
14  IX,  32|           at once; if on trial it finds the burden too heavy, it
15  IX,  37|      so-called fox-shark, when it finds it has swallowed the hook,