Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  17|       from the aorta, strong and continuous. And to the middle of each
 2  II,  1 |        solid-hooved this part is continuous and undivided.~Furthermore,
 3  II,  13|          behind it has a tail of continuous, undivided shape, but not,
 4 III,  4 |         to the bladder, firm and continuous; and there are other ducts
 5 III,  11|        of the parts that extends continuous and unbroken, and it comes
 6  IV,  4 |         gut; in fact, the gut is continuous with the oesophagus, and
 7  IV,  5 | mouth-apparatus of the urchin is continuous from one end to the other,
 8  IV,  7 | formation in the cicada is long, continuous, and devoid of any split;
 9   v,  14|      where the voice admits of a continuous and prolonged sound, in
10   v,  18|       the female deposits a long continuous roe in shape like a vine
11  VI,  14|       deposit their spawn in one continuous string, like the frog; so
12  VI,  14|        string, like the frog; so continuous, in fact, is the convoluted
13 VIII,  1|          is observed in plants a continuous scale of ascent towards
14  IX,  40|          kind will be built in a continuous row right through. The long