Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  11|    makes its way, as into the bottom of a jar. This receptacle
 2   I,  17|       is sharp-pointed at the bottom. It has three cavities,
 3  II,  17|       slightly broader at the bottom than at the top. The duck,
 4 III,  12|   after being cut grow at the bottom but not at the top; if feathers
 5 III,  12|       grow neither at top nor bottom, but shed and fall out.
 6  IV,  4 |   this organ deep down in the bottom of the shell, and the bivalves
 7  IV,  8 |     to be found living at the bottom of the sea.~The case is
 8  IV,  10|     long on the ground at the bottom; and fishermen often draw
 9  IV,  10|     sand or to a stone at the bottom, or after concealing themselves
10   v,  17|       where the ground at the bottom is stony and where soft
11   v,  23|       grubs never rest at the bottom of the cells, but always
12  IX,  40| together until they reach the bottom. The cells, both those for