Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |           pigeon.~Some, again, are peculiarly salacious, as the partridge,
 2  IV,  8  |            its smell, for fish are peculiarly attracted by it; they also
 3   v,  2  |         the way, the female cat is peculiarly lecherous, and wheedles
 4   v,  14 |          and day; but otherwise is peculiarly salacious early in the morning.
 5   v,  16 | loose-textured ones, and these are peculiarly abundant on the coast of
 6  VI,  17 |         with rapidity, but this is peculiarly the case with all species
 7 VIII,  2 |        water; moreover some are so peculiarly organized that if they be
 8 VIII,  2 |         not clear as his gills are peculiarly small. On this account,
 9 VIII,  3 |           this last observation is peculiarly applicable to the kestrel.
10 VIII,  6 |         the fact that its snout is peculiarly adapted for digging them
11 VIII,  19|     superabundant. The cephalus is peculiarly subject to this malady in
12  IX,  37 |        fact that, whereas they are peculiarly inactive, they are often
13  IX,  37 |        female after parturition is peculiarly subject to this colliquefaction;