Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  1 |    progress by an amble; and the action so called is when the animal
 2 III,  5 |           when submitted to such action, shrivels up altogether;
 3 III,  6 |          is not subjected to the action of rennet. The blood of
 4 III,  11|         than when exposed to the action of the outer air.) In men,
 5  IV,  9 | utterance to voice except by the action of the pharynx, and consequently
 6 VIII,  1|       species, and the sphere of action with certain animals is
 7 VIII,  4|      outstretched body; and this action on his part is due to the
 8  IX,  1 |       more difficult to rouse to action, and requires a smaller
 9  IX,  6 |       snake, eats marjoram; this action has been actually observed.
10  IX,  49|          all animals a change of action follows a change of circumstance,
11  IX,  49|    character follows a change of action, and often some portions