Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  11 |      by means of this organ it draws objects towards it, and
 2  II,  1  |       when she is in heat, she draws the organ back and exposes
 3  II,  17 |       the fact that the tongue draws back into a sheath and does
 4 III,  4  | vessels. The aorta, just as it draws off from the heart, is a
 5  IV,  1  |        stand over his mouth he draws in food, and the last of
 6  IV,  2  |        hairy feet it bends and draws in towards its mouth. The
 7  IV,  4  |    animal be alarmed, the head draws in again. Some of these
 8  IV,  4  |      legs or claws, whereby it draws in objects towards itself,
 9   v,  16 |     its place of attachment it draws itself together, and it
10  VI,  2  |     submitted to the male, she draws up the sperm to underneath
11  VI,  29 |        waits until his pursuer draws upon him, whereupon he starts
12 VIII,  10|     food as the lambing season draws near they will get larger
13  IX,  8  |       catching her, and so she draws him on and on, until every
14  IX,  37 |        strike against them, it draws them in underneath into