Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  6  |    movement on dry land, but is naturally unprovided with feet, belongs
 2   I,  9  |        come the eyes. These are naturally two in number. Each of them
 3   I,  16 | bloodless, devoid of veins, and naturally cold to the touch; in the
 4 III,  11 |                      11~Hair is naturally fissile, and in this respect
 5 III,  19 |       in a healthy condition is naturally sweet to the taste, and
 6  IV,  7  |     live, excepting such as are naturally cold by nature, or such
 7   v,  8  |         Animals in general seem naturally disposed to this intercourse
 8   v,  15 |     they die.~(The star-fish is naturally so warm that whatever it
 9   v,  32 |        twig-like formations are naturally connected with the tunic,
10  VI,  22 |        shed teeth, except it be naturally infertile; it must be added,
11 VIII,  13|        that they do so as being naturally weak-sighted, and seeing
12 VIII,  19|     particular fishes; some are naturally fishes of the shore, and
13  IX,  3  |         The sheep is said to be naturally dull and stupid. Of all
14  IX,  12 |        rivers or pools, as they naturally resort to places adapted