Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |    others or retaliate when subjected to ill usage, and of the
 2 III,  6  |   that of milk which is not subjected to the action of rennet.
 3 III,  16 |  and vein. When animals are subjected to emaciation the flesh
 4 III,  17 |  directions and congeals if subjected to extreme cold, whereas
 5 III,  20 |  known where on their being subjected to a prolonged milking process
 6  IV,  8  |   isolated species has been subjected to mutilation, as in the
 7  IV,  11 |   in the belly, it would be subjected to the process of digestion
 8  VI,  2  |    without ever having been subjected to copulation. Wind-eggs
 9 VIII,  2 |    that animals, if they be subjected to a modification in minute
10 VIII,  6 | general will take on fat if subjected previously to a course of
11 VIII,  10|  overmuch on the move or be subjected to any hardship. In winter
12 VIII,  13|   the sea near to shore are subjected to a more equable temperature;