Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  6  |      the first place we must look to the constituent parts
 2  II,  5  |     direction; that is, they look downwards towards the ground.
 3  IV,  3  | general the eyes of the crab look sideways. Further, the trunk
 4   v,  18 | moved. The eggs of the sepia look like big black myrtle-berries,
 5   v,  19 |   the sea by the stream what look like little sacks rather
 6   v,  32 |     dry twigs about it, that look as though they had stuck
 7 VII,  4  |      a comparatively healthy look, but it is otherwise with
 8 VII,  4  |     female; for these latter look as a rule paler and suffer
 9 VIII,  29|     animals of the highlands look fiercer and bolder, as is
10 VIII,  30|     best for the table: they look as though they were female,
11  IX,  6  | thickness of its fur, in its look, in the white of its belly,
12  IX,  10 |     uncovered, keeps a sharp look out, and when he sees anything
13  IX,  14 |  slender: such, then, is the look of the bird. Its nest is
14  IX,  40 |     bees from sheer laziness look with indifference on damage