Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  17|   proportion to the size of his frame than in other animals.~Under
 2  II,  1 |       to the bulk of the entire frame, in fact, so insignificant
 3  II,  11|       well nigh over its entire frame, numerous and strong, and
 4 III,  2 |         chiefly constitutes the frame of animals, flesh and whatsoever
 5 III,  5 |       such a way that the whole frame seems to be filled up with
 6 III,  5 |         ham, or the part of the frame brought into full play in
 7 III,  5 | incidental only to parts of the frame where sinew is situated.~
 8  VI,  20|   inferred from the size of her frame.) The bitch is usually supplied
 9  VI,  35|        to the suppleness of its frame and its capacity for leaping.~
10 VII,  1 |        apt to be difficult.~The frame fails of reaching its full
11  IX,  44|        on any other part of its frame will endure any number of
12  IX,  45|      skin, stretched tight on a frame, would give sitting room
13  IX,  49|        portions of the physical frame undergo a change, occurs