Book,  Paragraph

 1 III,  1  |       but of many eggs, and this accounts for their breaking up into
 2 III,  3  |                   3~Such are the accounts given by Syennesis and Diogenes.
 3 III,  20 |     supplied therewith; and that accounts, as was previously observed,
 4   v,  16 |    arrest their growth. And this accounts for the fact that the sponges
 5   v,  16 | vegetable-like growths. And this accounts for the fact that the sponge
 6   v,  17 |          in muddy ones; and this accounts for the fact that lobsters
 7   v,  19 |      oestrus or gadfly; and this accounts for the fact that gadflies
 8   v,  30 |     there are no trees; and this accounts for the fact that in the
 9  VI,  4  |      ring-dove, according to all accounts, lives up to forty years.
10  VI,  27 |         young, according to some accounts, for two and a half years;
11 VIII,  5 |      which, in the case of dogs, accounts for their habit of sniffing
12 VIII,  24|         membrane, is, as all the accounts state, delivered by the
13 VIII,  28|          Libya, according to all accounts, the length of the serpents
14  IX,  37 |          of their lives. For the accounts commonly given of the so-called