Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  8  |        are hairy on the back in keeping with their quadrupedal nature,
 2  II,  8  |       and hairy on the belly in keeping with their human form-for,
 3  II,  12 |        its head backwards while keeping all the rest of its body
 4 III,  1  |         the serpent is long, in keeping with the body, and starting
 5 III,  3  |         the armpits, and so on, keeping above the ribs, until one
 6 III,  3  |        in the way described and keeping the windpipe in betwixt
 7 VIII,  1 |      animals pursue pleasure in keeping with their nature.~
 8 VIII,  13| Tunny-fish swim into the Euxine keeping the shore on their right,
 9 VIII,  15|      sand and some in mud, just keeping their mouths outside.~Most
10  IX,  37 |         contenting himself with keeping off all other little fishes
11  IX,  49B|        when it is setting: thus keeping clear at one time of extreme