Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |          one another in regard to character in the following respects.
 2   I,  6  |       clear notion of distinctive character and common properties. By
 3   I,  11 |       serve in no way to indicate character. Some ears are large, some
 4   I,  14 |          part of the female is in character opposite to that of the
 5   I,  17 |         backbone, and resemble in character the same organ in kine.
 6 III,  1  |          we describe the specific character in each case.~The males
 7  IV,  5  |           of flesh, and this is a character peculiar to them; and while
 8   v,  6  |         the organ is tendinous in character, growing attached right
 9 VIII,  1 |           vary according to their character and their food.~In the great
10 VIII,  2 |           of their bodies, or the character of their food; and the mode
11 VIII,  20|        diseases of a pestilential character, but certain species are
12  IX,  1  |       latter the female softer in character, is the sooner tamed, admits
13  IX,  1  |          especially visible where character is the more developed, and
14  IX,  49 | circumstance, so also a change of character follows a change of action,
15  IX,  50 |     animals change their form and character, not only at certain ages