Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |        barn-door cock and their congeners; others are inclined to
 2  II,  1  |         from their domesticated congeners just as the wild boar differs
 3  II,  7  |    capacity, as the pig and his congeners.~(The Egyptian hippopotamus
 4  II,  12 |         corner; the owl and its congeners also close the eye by means
 5  II,  12 |        as in the lizard and its congeners; for they all without exception
 6  II,  14 |         extent resembling their congeners of the land, with this exception
 7  II,  14 |  resembling in shape their land congeners, but somewhat less in regard
 8  II,  14 |        compared with their land congeners they are redder in colour,
 9  IV,  1  |          which differs from its congeners in the length of its legs
10  IV,  2  |         in the crawfish and its congeners, and in the carids, extends
11   v,  15 | abundance in places where their congeners have been living previously.
12   v,  19 |         are derived from insect congeners, as the venom-spider and
13   v,  20 |      case of the spider and its congeners. As a rule, the transformations
14  VI,  11 | together.~Sharks then and their congeners, as the fox-shark and the
15 VIII,  28|     rule, are larger than their congeners in Greece, as the cow and