Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  9  |      imperfect creatures; at all events, all viviparous animals
 2  II,  1  |       analogous to hands; at all events, they use these fore-limbs
 3 III,  11 | portentous with regard to coming events. The other after-growths
 4  IV,  8  |      have all the senses: at all events, they have sight, smell,
 5   v,  13 |         the autumn brood. At all events, without doubt, the produce
 6  VI,  6  |       the same operation; at all events mother birds that lay several
 7  VI,  15 |       whole year through. At all events, it lasts from the autumn
 8  VI,  17 |       themselves on land. At all events they are throughout this
 9  VI,  22 |        five years. It is, at all events, absolutely necessary to
10  VI,  29 |       some internal pain: at all events, the gut is so slender and
11 VIII,  4 |  serpents-are omnivorous: at all events they are carnivorous and
12 VIII,  19|      weeds are wholesome; at all events, fishes caught in such places
13 VIII,  24|     death by its bite or, at all events, intense pain; it is like
14  IX,  16 |     alien to our country; at all events it is seldom seen at a distance
15  IX,  48 |      aground on dry land; at all events, it is said that they do