Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  4  |        animal is supplied with moisture, and, if the animal be deprived
 2   I,  4  |      another part in which the moisture is contained. These parts
 3 III,  11 |    exude a gradual increase of moisture or rheum. The eyelashes
 4 III,  11 |      is supplied with a mucous moisture at its root, and immediately
 5  IV,  2  | charged with a sallow-coloured moisture, and is attached to the
 6   v,  19 |      owing to the drying up of moisture, they grow in unusual numbers.~
 7   v,  31 |    Bugs are generated from the moisture of living animals, as it
 8   v,  31 |        body is surcharged with moisture; and, indeed, men have been
 9   v,  32 |     the creature drinks up any moisture that may be there, and dries
10  VI,  18 |      this time, and there is a moisture about the parts. Mares drip
11 VII,  1  |     come, the more there be of moisture the more will it cause the
12 VII,  11 |    when it so happens that the moisture is not concocted, or when
13 VII,  11 |  generally, a determination of moisture does not take place at one
14 VIII,  17|   issues out, leaving a little moisture behind, and after a short