Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  17|        or caeca. Birds have them low down and few in number.
 2  II,  17|       high up, as in fishes, but low down towards the extremity
 3  IV,  9 |          faint cry; in others, a low hiss, like the tortoise.
 4  IV,  9 |     their pitch, whether high or low, and the kinds of sound
 5  VI,  2 |          boil them slowly over a low fire, the yolks will gather
 6  VI,  10|     wombs bifurcate in shape and low down in position; the cartilaginous
 7  VI,  13|        womb bifurcate and placed low down, as was said previously-and,
 8  VI,  35|          is long in the body and low in stature; but not withstanding
 9 VIII,  1|       confidence, high spirit or low cunning, and, with regard
10  IX,  32| white-tailed eagle", is found on low lands, in groves, and in
11  IX,  32|         The nest is built not on low ground but on an elevated