Book,  Paragraph

 1  VI,  14 |      by such little fishes as chance to come by. Next in point
 2  VI,  17 |      their size have a better chance of escaping destruction.~
 3  VI,  21 |    them to have commerce with chance of offspring: as a rule,
 4  VI,  22 |   accordingly intercourse may chance to take place at a time
 5  VI,  23 |   mare, there is much greater chance of a miscarriage than where
 6 VII,  4  |    female they have as good a chance of surviving as though both
 7 VII,  12 |      that it has now a better chance of survival. This malady
 8 VIII,  2 |     below; this allows a fair chance of escape to the smaller
 9 VIII,  2 |      there feed on mud and on chance morsels of food thrown to
10 VIII,  2 |        or on roots, or on any chance food found in the mud. Their
11 VIII,  15|    the year, and never by any chance out of it. The muraena also
12 VIII,  15|       fishes are never by any chance caught when the weather
13  IX,  8  |     them. When a man comes by chance upon a young brood, and
14  IX,  8  | parturition, lays them in any chance spot that offers; if the
15  IX,  29 |      the smaller brood have a chance, and that in consequence