Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  10|          and is particularly well adapted for sharpness of vision.
 2  IV,  2 |         bandy-legs, being thereby adapted for apprehension and constriction.
 3  IV,  5 |         mouth has a position well adapted for getting at the food,
 4   v,  2 |          have in all cases organs adapted for procreation, but the
 5   v,  14|         time of life that is best adapted for sexual intercourse.~
 6  VI,  18|          the same for all, but is adapted so as to ensure the rearing
 7 VIII,  2| nevertheless are constitutionally adapted to the cooling influence,
 8 VIII,  6|           its snout is peculiarly adapted for digging them out of
 9  IX,  9 |        tree, its claws are better adapted than those of the daw; it
10  IX,  12|        naturally resort to places adapted to their structure. Several
11  IX,  37|    observe many ingenious devices adapted to the circumstances of