Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  12 |    finger-breadths, and then draw it back again. Moreover,
 2 III,  1  | membrane, so that, until you draw aside the membrane, they
 3 III,  1  |    off or removed, the ducts draw upwards by contraction.
 4 III,  11 |      bones, as age comes on, draw apart and exude a gradual
 5  IV,  1  |     apprehend their food and draw it into their mouths, and
 6  IV,  7  |       the fly by a touch can draw blood with this organ, and
 7  IV,  8  |    enter the weel or even to draw near; but if you bait the
 8  IV,  10 |  bottom; and fishermen often draw up a cluster of them, all
 9   v,  17 |     is obvious enough if you draw the parts asunder; but at
10  VI,  12 |    feet. It can contract and draw itself in, for it is fleshy
11 VIII,  20|      towards this place, and draw them up in the weel as they
12 VIII,  24|      it may be of service to draw blood, or to castrate the
13  IX,  39 |  small lizard, run round and draw threads about its mouth
14  IX,  48 |   the length of it, and then draw themselves together for